biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-04-10

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, Aran I.—Psomovoml 111 Ar-
TOINTw rm rm. Vint Oleet-Anieteet Rogin.vr -W. Ibdley,
to tip- Wnonter; seseed elane-aseat.tot F • N.
Farr:vit. to the Wrangler ; Osborne, to the Meney.
Accon rholl Allaaiat Eneneer—A. F. M'lntyre, to
the %% cmelrr

CHATHAM, Aram 9.
.r. C It , Inapeetor.Generel of Hospitals,
aiol rincipal ..flie.te at Fort Pitt, has been selected
1. two. goverrimmit t.. ill" chief medical officer of the
alt. t 4,.11111 un.l ittr.ahtt estabhahmeet which is to be
I 4t the Cape of ttmal Hope for the wounded and
tha..hletl troops from China

PORTSMOUTH, Mist 9.
The court-martial held on booed the 4lictot7, to
try Lieut. Oeirge S. Graves, of bee Majesty's sloop Siren.
es icrious charges enumerated in the )Dress of kella,T,
reamenibied this morning. The evidence with regard to the
flme charge—that of behaving with contempt to the com-
mander, was most frivoimp in its character, sal the charge
was not substantiated. En reference to the second, Mr.
Km...field, the paymaster, denied that the Fri.
mien bad used the language imputed to hum,
" 1 would not stand it, Everafiela, if I
war ; would write to the Commander-in-Chief
shout it ;"' and with regard to the language which it WY
steed the primmer hail wad to Lieutenant Lewis, vit.,
•• You have eaten dirt," Ise aaid in his defence that the
eleervatioi was mole privately in the wenl-nom, in a
jocular manner. end he did not expect that it would be
made the subject of inquiry by a court-martial. AS to the
third charge, he did not ileuy having need the words which
It ass alleged he had apnea to 'event seamen, " Why
dou't you run"' but inasmuch as the date was not 'fixed he
could not recollect the circumstances under which be seed
them. As to the fourth charge, the petty officers to whom
it warn alley"! be had behaved us a cruel and
("preemies manlier, by causing them to be lashed to span or
geitinga were habitual drunbarda, violent when drank,
end he adopted that course is order to prevent them from
siptaimeg injury, and not as a punishment. The cacti,
ha • deliberated, es. of opinion that the ant=
fifth c ithe Litter that id briaging false
chime against the e.,Thromioder) had not been and
is Initial him of the '.me. The court was farther of
eyosioo that the second. third, and f were
potly proved ; but. Wing into ooesideratioeuur'llr= cm.
E, meet already underpart_ by the primmer (who wee in
in. lasi ordered to he /wed under arrest sa hie Illinfrra
from eh...irk list), and the imperfect mealier la 'lake
the three laelmentioned cheers had been *might before
the. cosset with revert to names cad dates, the court only
ediedped Lieutenant Graves to be seventy ropeuradmi ;
mod reprimanded hint oceontiogly.
London, England, 1860-04-10

HAYMARKET.

Mr. Tom Taylor's comedy, The Overland Ronk,
formed a very appropriate prelude to the fairy romsnee
which was produced here u the Dew Fester piece, for
though the acme of Mc Phigrim .f low, which is the
title of the romance, is laid in Spain, it is make (Mesita in
its eowitutyr, Thameter, and sowmay. It is founded on one of
Washington Irving's "Leeds of theAlliaruhra," and adapted
by Yr. H. J. Byron to its preeent dramatic; purpose.

WlTlille7rui titeartisis by wheel le
Ivrea designed and executed. The dialogue of the
piece is by no mesas so sparkling ma it might be.
The most laudable attempt was made to make
the rhymes and puns as extravagant as possible,
and in this respoct the author has had ample success.
The burden of the piece principally falls on Yrs. Bucking-
ham White, who executed her part exceedingly well. Miss
Tn. also, and Mr. Clark, who acted as the "guide,
philesopieer, and friend" of the Prince, threw a good deal
of laininalli mad spirit into their several Farts ; while Mr.
Oanplea node the moat curious and exquisitely funny of
royal personages. It certainly requires geed and spirited
acting to sustain the interest of the audience in the piece,
and this was not wanting. It wee so far successful, and
was wound up with the applause of a numerous audience.
London, England, 1860-06-22

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, FAIDAY.

In yesterday's sitting of the Council of the
Empire, the Emperor accorded to the Italian
members of the council permission to speak in
Italian.

Instead of Count Barcocsy, Signor Petrino has
been elected a member of the committee of the
Registrar of Landed Property.

BERNE, Jcrn 22.

In view of an approaching congress on the an-
nexation of Savoy, the Federal Council has con-
fidentially proposed to the great powers a new
combination to be substituted for the stipulations
of article 92 of the final act of 'Vienna.

The proposition of the Federal Council com-
mences by stating that after the annexation of Savoy
to France, the neutralisation of Faucigny
and Chablais would be of no practical use
whatever for the maintenanue of the neutrality of
Switzerland. In order to attain this object,
Switzerland claims such a portion of territory as
might be traversed in a two hours' march, and
which, surrounding the Lake of Geneva, would
form a bulwark between Switzerland and France.
The Swims diplomatic agents abroad are charged to
recommend a similar combination for adoption by
the great powers, and more especially by England,
who has already taken the initiative in a similar
proposal, but which demanded a far more con-
siderable territorial cession.
London, England, 1860-06-22

INLAND BONDING BILL

Ths bases west tato committee upon this bill.
CALEDONIAN AND CRINAN CANALS DILL.

OS the order of the day for the third reedit/el this bill,
Mr. WINLAY exposited a sops that the bather pro-
greet of the memory wouldtbiaponed tor a week or tee
is days, order that the bill tr be regristed.
11r. WILLIAIIb retered the hill be read • third Uwe
the day three esoeths, as the stewed that It isvobrod the
eppropnerma ef a large man el public moray for an object
that wee onsdnervum of the outlay. It was proposed by the
bill to raw. 10,(1110,. from the LOSO tharriumioners to the
fairs al an annual dedet ia the maple from theme scoria
The bill r..• . 04:L= jek end would ocouion
m wioo0watay, and therefore hupt4 the
War weld S. seed it a thied tine
London, England, 1860-06-22

ROME.

A letter of the 14th says that the police had
found on some of the walls of Rome placards bear-
ing the inscription, " Vive Henry V." They are
supposed to emanate from enemies of the papal
government, who hope to compromise it by leading
France to believe that Rome is the oentre of a
legitimist conspiracy. The Nation of Florence of
the 12th states that the French police in Rome
have instituted a prosecution against Baron de
Pontalba, the managing director of the Roman
Railways, on a charge of being implicated in a
plot against the Emperor's life.
A letter from Rome in the Petri: says that
General Lamoriciere has issued an order of the day,
announcing that the moment for marching against
the enemy approaches ; " the enemy," he says, " is
numerous, but we shall triumph, because the cause
we defend is holy."
London, England, 1860-06-22

THE REVOLUTION IN SICILY.

Colonel Purr has received a mignon to proceed
to Catania with some battalions of the Cacciatori
With this nucleus it will be easy to form a
division in a abort time. Several thousand stand
of arms have found their way in that direction, be-
sides those which are already in the hands
of the people. There are numbers of Italians
who come from Alexandria and further east, and
who all land on the south coast. They and the
Cacciatori will form the cadres, and the young men
from 20 to 30 will fill them up.
The artillery at Palermo has not been neglected.
There is a large foundry which made some very ser-
viceable guns in 1849. It has begun to work again,
and as there are plenty of bells in Sicily, the metal
will not be wanting. There are many men who
have served in the Neapolitan, as well as in other
navies ; they form the nucleus of the artillery.
Requisitions with payment will supply the artillery
as well as the cavalry horses. Of this latter arm
little is required in that mountainous country,
except for patrols, videttes, and messengers.
The Neapolitans know Garibaldi too well to sup-
pan that he intends to rest long on his laurels,
and they seem preparing to receive him on his
advance. Their plan appears to be to take up a
strong position at Messina, keeping it as an
advanced point, and at the same time as a new
bias of operations in Sicily. They have concen-
trated in the castle and town about' 7,000 or
8,000 men and a great deal of ammunition. But
the chief force is being concentrated in Calabria.
All the troops which have lately left have gone to
Salerno and to the coast of Calabria towards the
Striate. Large reinforcements have been likewise
sent in that direction from other places on the Con-
tinent. But it is not so much on the forces already
existing that they chiefly reckon. Theyexpect large
contingents from Austria (Bavarians, as they say).
There are now nine battalions of these, and ten
more are said to be preparing.
The funeral of the Hungarian Colonel Tmehery,
who had died of the wounds which he received as
leader of the advanced guard on entering Palermo,
has been celebrated with great pomp. The cort4ge
passed by the Strado Marquela, and in several
places it was necessary to remove the barricades to
let it pass. The ladies of Palermo were all in
mourning, and threw flowers on the coffin as it
passed.
London, England, 1860-06-22

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Jaing 2L

Sittings at Nisi Prins io Middles—(Before Lord Chief
Judie, Erie and a Special Jury.)
Gown I .ANCIENT IJOHTO.

The plaintiff in this case had I:lcas.i.oftTi; house No. 3,
Berkley-street, Piccadilly, and he claimed damage from
the owner of some adjacent property upon the ground that
attain buildings had been erected which obstructed the
light sad air on its way to No. 3.
After hearing some *Monti& evidence and examining the
models, several of the jurors having also iuspected the
place iu question, they stated, at the end of the plaintiff's
case, that there was no necessity fur going on, for they had
already made up their minds.
Verdict for the defendant.
eittinp in Bance.—(Befure Justices Williams, Willem,
Byles, and Keating.)
London, England, 1860-06-22

BANK OP EOYP?.-(?HIS DAT )

This afternoon an extraordinary general meeting
of this corporation wan bald at the London Tavern, to elect
• director, in the room of Mr. E. J. Hutchins, who has re-
7[r. Trre, Y.P. who presided, stated that the mitma-
tics of Yr. Hutchins, who hail been a shareholder from
*ells* formation of the company, arose from the pressure
of private @apemen* the duties of his position as ma.
anger of the Rbymasy Iron Company, and the ruperintend-
race of bin property M Wales, rendering it impomilde for
bin tops that atirdiss to the Molnar of thebonk which
it• comsidared due bar • director. There was only one can-
didate, via, Mr. Ilkes Dounsily Mangles, • gentleman
well known in He ally of London, who bad experience
in banking Mime as • banker, who Lad been an
East India climber, sod by ler the br and the present
gorennefir bad Ur asisuir an • swirsliwr of the India
Council. Mr. Moser wr an csfersi shareholder in
Ms bask, sad brag is ray wwzmqualified the board
would gladly welcome We
Mr. Ft. C. Jutiutin simmed=t. J. W. HOR.V seconded,
Mr. Mangles' election, which was unanimously confirmed,
and the proceedings terminated.
London, England, 1860-06-22

THE ►ROPOSED Iint.IDAY ON !SATURDAY.

_ .
Mr. Justice Williams qua if any gentlemen at the liar
who did not feel themselves culled upon to attend the
Queen in Hyde-park on Saturday wished to bring on any
ass, and gave notice to that effect, the court would ait ou
Saturdny, but otherwise there would be no sitting in
Banco.
London, England, 1860-06-22

?ALM COAL COMPANES.--CAUTION TO THE

At the Clerkenwell police court on Wednes-
day, Charles Wells, Alive Lamb, and Edward it'd.
son, carmen, were Merged with fraud under the follow-
ing circumstances :—On Tuesday the prisoners were seen in
the neighbaurhood of Cterkenwell driving two vans, one
laden with 20 sacks of coals and the other with a chaldion
of coke. Police-constable Groaddirst watched them, and
saw them remove from the ooke van five sacks, and place
them in the coal van. The premiers net !mowing they were
watched, turned into a bye street, and Men removed 2ve
seeks of coals into the coke van. They the proceeded. to
the house of the prosecutor, and there delivered the
children of coke and 15 wicks of coals, but in .soon
ng
up the coal tacks, they managed to make there 20, Ind
having been paid, then drove off. Gratthurst hieing
ascertained that the prosecutor, Kr. Paul Milleret,
sale watch manufacturer, had paid for two tend ofw=
took the penmen into custody on the clump of stedlnic
the five sacks of ocels, and hence the chsoovery of the
fraudulent coal companies. For some time pest oomplakte
have bees made to the authorities of the Gress sodbois
Bailey that complainants have paid for an else* of cisel„,
and have received a much infenor article. The railway
salboritim, upon making inquiries, have ascertained that
several parties in London have started mopeds@ for the
purpose of selling coals, and some of them have need as their
titles, "The Great Northern Coal Company Depot Ming's.
arms ; agent, IL (Mark," Moe leading the pebth to bobbins
that they were &WM* with the railway oosommy who
only have upon their tickets " Great Northers
way Company," and whorl manager is Mr. '
Clarke. ine plea alispted le the case wee of
raepresere"enteblungYi""hat he wasasnancallingagent ofuThne nultheiray"nPlainmpanyt;
and saying that had supply the beet Wallas ways &a
11. 24 per toe On the huh of this statemeat se air, for
two tons was pm, bat when the vendors' ticket] was pre-
tested it had for its heeding " Great Northern Mulvey
Gael Company, " end thessoids were demented as " the best
Walls-end." M the mdiseelMism. on one of the winners
was found a receipt 'hewing that Wells bad purchased of
tie railway counpary tete isms of the wont description of
goal% Ye., iimaan, and the pries be had paid for them was
askr 11s. per ton ; Owes wore the same description of wale
far which the prosecutor lied paid per ton, and were
dmathed as best Walls-eod. A *ken was also found on
tlee _ picketer heeded " Guise& Coal Sabres, Company."
Br lb, add parliament any van or cart delivering coals in
boas to merry weighte aad scales, but is this case the van
had "whim
lir. Carrie mil this was* ease in which the public were
interested. In addition to having an inferior article in this
ere the t had been cheated oat of bye sechrof
coals. Ha could remand the prisoners until Ttwedem aut.

HATILIOLKIR Tammuz.—Min Amy fiedgwicir,
aocasoplidmil sari" will take her Meat k►runtew
evening, on which occesioa Mr. Edmued Falconer's
new comedy, Dow He Lan Mr, will for tho first time be
Produced.
London, England, 1860-06-22

TURKEY.

YARBEILLI23, Jura 21.
The following advice' from Constantinople to
the .13th inst. have been received here, and are
forwarded under reserve:
Sanguinary disturbances had taken place in
Albania. The dragoman of the Austrian con-
sulate had been assassinated at Scutari.
The Albanians, in virtue of their privileges,
dating from the time of Iskander, had refused to
pay the taxes or to contribute to the conscription,
both of which the Christians refused to bear alone.
It was rumoured that a despatch had been re-
ceived anrouncing the outbreak of an insurrection
at Smyrna and the assassination of public func-
tionaries, but the correctness of this news was
doubted.
The Grand Vizier had arrived at Sebum'''. On
his journey thither he dismissed or imprisoned se-
veral Turkish and some Greek functionaries for
abuse of their authority.
The Porte had sent Vely Pacha to Bayreuth as
Extraordinary Commissioner, in order to institute
an inquiry.
Namick Pacha had been appointed commander
of the forces in the Lebanon, to which district two
steamers were to have transportedi troops, but want
of money caused the project to bo abandoned.
The army was exasperated at not having received
its arrears of pay, and a military revolt was appre-
hended.
London, England, 1860-08-14

Tllll ♦LLHOID IALSI IIIPIIII10:111ENT OF CH/LIAR

Willies Leslie, late captain of the barque Louisa Bra-
&ton, came op for judgment, the Court of Criminal Ap- I
peal haring decided that his act of bringing to this country
certain Chilian gentlemen who had become politically ob-
noxious to the government of that country was
Mr. Aopinall said th.d when the case was tried at the
local assizes he represented the prosecution, and he was
now instructed to say that the Milian gentlemen, his
clients, were not actuated by say vindictive feeling towards
Captain Leslie, nor did ttey intend to take any further
proceedings of a civil character; though they did think that
the profit which Captain Leslie had made by their detention
(4001.) should not be retained.
His Lordship, in giving judgment, said that the object of
the criminal law in this country was to punish actions which
were known by the persons committing them to bo crimes.
There was very great doubt with regard to the present case;
and it was only after very considerable discussion that the
Court of Appeal determined the act of Captain Liebe to be
a crime. It would he a monstrous principle to punish men
for those things which at the time there was every reason
to believe they did not consider to be crimes. If
perilous hereafter, however, committed acts of this
kind, the presumption would be that they knew
it to be unlawful, and knowing it to be a crime they would
of course be punished for it. Jnitice in the present ease,
his lordahip thought, would be met by the payment of Is.
flee.
The la was immediately handed over to the officer of the
court.
Captain Leslie flecked his lordship, and observed that
the proceedings against him had caused him to lose his
vessel and to remain out of employment for four months.
His lordship advised, Csotain Leslie to communicate to
his brother captains the information as to the illegality of
such acts, and the liability in future of parties committing
them to punishment.
The captain promised to do so, and then quitted the court.
London, England, 1860-08-14

-.•
.AI,IIWI'S SrA37,
patinas*
Vaptain

CAPTAIN I3TYLNII, 01 OA, _
We are receiving many ...tan
who wish to know whirs elan see _
Styles, of Garibaldi's idit the Amber of flags,
communications makes it inconvenient to reply to
them privately, as many of their writers request,
besides which publicity is the first law of a news-
paper. Captain Styles will be happy to see the
well-wishera of General Garibaldi at Anderton's
Hotel, Fleet-street.

GARIBALDI'S SRPEDMON.
London, England, 1860-08-14

CHARGE or MOWER A? LIVELPOOL.

Jesss Hamra., arri U. Phillip Mark, alias
lrifeasstan, stood indicted with having, on the gad d
Kay last, cencefl the death of l'lmick (.3 tbhons.
Is this ease, fur the proscieuti. n, n number of witnesses
went ogled, whose statement, went to chow that on the
Witt is guidon the deeemetl, when in company with

A'l'
IMO.

I •1 t •

I another street shoe-black, was through Christian-
' street, Liverpool, when they wereemettby the two prisoners.
All the parties were in think, and an altercation took place
which led to sliest. The prisouer Halloran hasgrot the
wait of ran into • holm*, =i • and
tee across the street, desk the • violent blow
re thelead, which felled him to the ground, and when be
wee an the ground, the other prisoner, Mack, struck him
with "a sling shot," and was heard to Bey that "he had
prevented ham from speaking." Halloran, when in eon-
venation with a person on the following morning,
admitted that "he bad been in the row, and
that as Gibbons would not keep in his own
street and wanted to fight, he had given him a
lesson which he would not soon forget." There was a
third person concerned in the affray, but be had not been
apprehended. The deceased, after he fell, was taken home
in a state of insensibility, from which he never recovered,
and died on the following Saturday morning. From the
evidence of the medical gentleman who was called in to at-
tend the deceased, it was clear that the injuries on the head
were the cause of death.
After a brief consultation, the jury acquitted the prisoners
of the charge of murder, but found them guilty of man-
▪ ter.
lordship sentenced the prisoners to penal servitude
for life.

Mt ANTIMONY POISONING
The grand jury returned a true bill against Thomas Wine.
low, for the wilful murder of Mts. James, of the Vauxhall-
read. The commie' retained are—For the prosecution, Mr.
• Q.C., Attorney-General for the County Palatine, and
Mr. J. B. Aspienll ; for the prisoner, Rigby Seymour,
ILP., Q.C., Mr. Littler, and Mr. Joseph Fionwick.
Onthe applkation of the Attorney-General,
Lordship stated that he would take the trial the last
of all in the calendar, as that would perhaps best accommo-
date the parsons who were going to give scientific evidence.
London, England, 1860-08-14

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Earl of Bokarras, from Bombay, Aug. 7.
Herrington, from London for Alva Bay, June 17, lat 5 N, lon
23 W.
Inkermann, from Liverpool for Calcutta, June 18, lat 6 N, lon
84 W.
Mary Ann, from Annan for Falmouth, 140 days, Aug. 4, fat 46.2
N, ion gu W ; ala ell.
Marbui Zagury, from St. Lucla for London, Aug. 4, lat 45.18 N,
lon 10.40 W.
Priscilla Brown, from London for Port Natal, 29 days, July 14,
lat 10..4. lon 25.28 W all weU.
81r It. Abercrombie, from Whanspoa for Falmouth, June 4, lat
38 B,lon 24 E.
Thos. Hoyden (BALM ship!, from London for Calcutta, 21 days,
July B,lat 66.10 n 95.
London, England, 1860-08-14

AUSTRIAN ITALY.

The Austrian military authorities at Mantua con-
tinue to seize proclamations exciting the soldiers to
desert, which are largely circulated and even thrown
about the streets. One of them is as follows :

Hungarian soldiers! Italy is rising to be free. The life
of Italy is the life of Iluogary. If you combat for us we
will combat for you. You must he delivered on the day
Venice shall ibeemne free. But tint of all it ie to Hanle*
and to Rome that we must go with Garibaldi. Long live
Hungary! Long live Italy!

Papers bearing the printed inscription, " Turr,
sent by Garibaldi, has come to an understanding
with lEomonth—the day approaches t" hare also been
circulated in the aame city.

GERMANY.
THE INTERVIEW AT T(EPLITZ.
VIENNA, TUIBDAY.

Count Rechberg, following the example of Baron
von Schleinitz, has just addressed two circular
notes to the European powers, to inform them of
the real object of the interview at Toaplitz. One
of them in German is especially intended for the
representatives of Austria at the German
courts ; the other, in French, has been
sent to her diplomatic agents abroad. With-
out allowing the secret of the negotiations at
Tieplitz to transpire, Count Rechberg communicates
in general term the complete establishment of an
understanding between Austria and Prussia on all
great questions of European policy as well as on
questions specially referring to the affairs of Ger-
many.

MUNICH, Aunter 14.

Baron Charles Rothschild, who was present at
the inauguration of the Salzburg and Munich
Railway, had a long *whom* of the Emperor of
Austria yesterday (Monday) in reference to im-
portant financial measures.

BERLIN, Auatlir 13.

It is certain that Austria has abandoned the idea
of having the possession of Venetia guaranteed by
Germany. Nevertheless, at the interview at Toeplita
a perfect understanding was established between
Austria and Prussia relative to the basis of the
principle of nun-intervention in reference to the
affairs of Italy.
London, England, 1860-08-14

ING, AUGUST

it The Xollowing will explain the nature of this
undirding,
These is no bt that Garibaldge aided by the
Neapolitan which he hopes shortly to possess,
intends Venice •, yet Allston feels strong
enotiskto sustain the (*Whet aloner• even against
the whole of Italy.
As long as the conflict is only between Awittia
sad Italy, Prussia will observe the principle of non-
intervention, but if other Feat powers interfere,
andthus violate that principle, Germany would not
hesitate to support Austria in the maintenance of
the rights guaranteed to her by teesties.

TRIESTE, AUGUST 13.
The motefriel of the arsenal of Venice is being
transported to Pola.
An attack by Garibaldi in expected.
London, England, 1860-08-14

CASUALTIES.

Beta Grant, Captain Grayson, hence to Loudon. which was put
aground on the 23th May, leaky, has been capsized during a
tornado, and now lies in about ten feet water, and will be •
wrest : nearly all thu cargo has been saved.—Sierra Leone,
July 21.
Venus Danish brigantine„ Captain Lauritzen, from Fleetwood
to Cape Liarti, with dry goods, wines, , was wrecked on the
Anegada shoals In the night of lith July . a large part of the
cargos aved In sound condition and sold, as also the damaged
.—Torto, July 23.
London, England, 1860-08-14

ADJUDICATION.

Mr. W. Murray, M.P. (Murray, Son, and Hutchings), pre.
'anted • petition for and obtained adjudication waist
Messrs.
Messrs. Smith and Patient, tanners and leather nierehaut..,
of Bermondsey. Their liabilities are stated at about
200,0001., and the assets are estimated at 37,0001. The peti.
tion was !Allotted to Mr. Commissioner Fane, and Mr.
Canaan was appointed official 'oignee.
• - • --
London, England, 1860-08-14

been there • few minutes, the prisoner Foster came in ;A
engaged witness and Gregory in conversation by asking them
the way to erre& places in London, stating that he M. 14 •
stranger in the metropolis. Witness said he was a straug. r
also, and Gregory said the same. One of them then asked
witness to accompany him to • shooting gallery or some
other place of amusement. Witness excused himself ea
the ground that he had some business to transact. Gregory,
or Foster, said, " Very well," and then asked him to meet
him in the house where they then were at two o'clock that
day, ant accompany him to • shooting gallery. He agreed to
do so in order to get away, but did not mean to keep his
promise. He left the pubbe•honse with one of them, and
when he reached the street the officer (Haydon) asked him
if he knew the company he was in ; be replied be did not.
By the Lord Mayor—No cards were produced in hi. pre.
Genoa by either of the prisoners Gregory or Foster when they
were at the public•house. He did not see the prisoner
Watson there at all.

Haydon rid Watson was hi the company of tLe other
two prisoners at the time.
Mr. Lewis said he did not think it necessary to address
his lordship in defence of the prisoners.

The Lord Mayor maid the case spinet the prisoners au
certainly fraught with suspicion, though the evidence was
not such as to justify him in detaining them. He could have
no doubt what their object was in inveigling the Com-
plainant, a stranger and foreigner, into a public-house. It
was clear, too, they were well known to the vigilant officer
who had thought it his duty to take them into custody, and
he warned them against being found in the City engaged in
their nefarious pursuits.
'rho prisoners were then discharged.

The Lord Mayor has received 2f. fts. for the blind cono,
mercial traveller who lately applied to this court in du.
tress, collected by a few friends at the White Hart Hotel,
Margate, by Mr. David A. Beams. An acknowledgment was
requested by this prem.
London, England, 1860-08-14

1112101N(.31-14N1L-(THD3 DAY.)

Boon-71s• market has a steady appearance. The public
sales are prescrenins at about previous rates. Refined un-
altered.

Comae.—Theme has not been a public sale today, bet
the market in firm.

-- - -
TEA.—The large public sales to commence on Thursday
prevent business in the private contract market.
Rer.—The market is arm, but we cannot quote any
advance in prices.
RICF-- The market is steady, but inactive.
Corrom.-1,000 bales sold today at previous rates ; the
demand continues good.
SA LTTETRIL —Prices unaltered.
Markets generally have a quiet appearance.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market, is steady, at the following prices : Peters-
burg Y.C. oar the swt, 525. 3d. ; Sept., 525. ; Oct. to Dec.,
52a. ; January to Yawl, 1861, 52. 61 to 52.. 9d.

SMITHIPIXLD HAY MARKET.—(THD3 DAY.)
Mears. Davis aad Co. report bade heavy. Prima
meadow hay, 75a to 85a; nmenor ditto, 98a. to 105 s. ; infe-
rior do,, We. to 70a. ; saw do., 60e. to 90a ; clover,
96e. to 121. ; ditto new, 80a. to 100 a ; straw, 30e.
to 365.
London, England, 1860-08-14

THE Maw ectare Aorts—The new acts fur
takiug the census in Enlace, and Ireland Lave Joel been
pintail. The act for Ileolland will shortly receive the royal
assent. In the act for Engl..nri there are 19 sections, and
II in the one for Inlaid. 111 Eii‘latal the Secretary of
state it, to superintend the toting of th.• census. Every
registrar's subchstriet is to 10.. formed tett., etiumeratime
divisins. Enumerator are to lie appointed, and house-
Itoblers' oeltialulcs to he left et all ifwelling•houses, to be
thlesl up A. to all persons abiding therein ou the night 14
rinuilaj, the 7th April, an to the name, sea, rage, rank, pni-
f,ssioti, or occupation, condition, nal relation to the head
of the family, tut.' "birthplace of every living jacson " and
also whether tie re were any or lest and dumb. 'There
is nothings. to "relitmtus peratiasi..n" ni the English act, but
these aiu thews. relating to 1 reL 'Eheseheslitlemiu England
are to Ix collected from the boos,. if wosilib. on April 8,
mad to he ...wreck.t if found to be ertoueous. ll:biters of
g workhouse., Le., are appointed enumerators and
and all pariah "Meer. art required 1., ait as seek
Returns are to be obtained of the poor during the
night of the 7th of April, and of all perenta travelling ..r ou
sliapluard. A table of all revenues to enumeratom in Eng-
land late be prepared, and the 1.49 mints ale to be certified
to the Reguitrar•lienertl. The en:mentors and other
persons employed in the eirention of the act are authoriiied
too „„,h the questions very person refusing to
answer or giving IA false answer is to forfeits sum not
eacewling nor leis than 'al's., one half of the penalties to
be paid to the informer.. lu Ireland the polire and con-
s tahultry forma are to collect the inforioation nu the 11th of
April. suil to take so accouot of the religious pent/4'lou of
the inmates. Penalties may lee eriforevid. Tilt reissue i 4 to
be Lid before parliament.
Kew GAID/L'IS. —The fl..wisrs (Almost endless in
tau., sue, variety, and colour) iu the great parterre or
4,11 the terrace in frost of the Paluiliouae
sad lake, and those an the le.ra4n of the grand pn,rite.
lads, are Dow is their gre.itet heroic nw I pet feetioo, and
will ramie is for several weeks to come. The Conserva-
tory No. 10 is very remarkable just sow fur the esquiaite
Leanly and tat iety If foliage, slat the gorgeous splendour,
artietie oundouatiou, and skilful contrast of *done .1 the
swims and cruel) plants WWI in blinsoni garbooling, fes-
tooning, and &doming the crystal walls, roof, and emit's, of
this most beautiful and unique little "Temple of noes."
lieveal trot-Mal botanical 'man. are elan in :Leer in the
old and new utPlatiMili or newt gas drua
London, England, 1860-08-14

(Stamped, id. Additional.

The Customs (No. 2) Bill and the Defence of the Realm
1.1,1 l were read weeeeed time.
The Spirits Bill was re.ol a third time and pawod.
The Spirits Duties Bill and the Excise Duties Bill rained
through committee.
On the order going into committee upon th.i Peace Pre-
aerretion (Ireland) Act (18,6) Amendment
Kr. BLAKE moved to defer the committee for three
mouths, bat this amendment was negatived npoti a division
by 71 to 15, and the house went into committee on the
bill.
The other orders were disposed of, and the house ad-
journed at half-past 2 o'clock.
London, England, 1860-08-14

IN RI BUSHELL AND WALLER.

This was a sitting for the choice of assignees. The bank.
ruts were straw hat manufacturers in Wood-street, Cheap-
side. The liabilities are roughly estimated at 18.000/.,
and the assets at 5,0001. Mr. Slade, of St. Alban's
and Mr. Stzedeer, of London, both gentlemen engaged
in the straw plait trade, were appointed assignees. An
allowance of 31. per week to Bushell and 21. per week to
Walker was greeted.
RE BENFREW.—SECOND REFUSAL TO LIBERATE A MERCHANT
London, England, 1860-08-14

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

ALDRIDGK —Augnst R, at Cippenham Court, near Slough, the
a ite of Mr. E. Aldridge, of a daughter.
DRlVER.—August 10, at Studley-road, ',Clapham, the wife of
Mr. C. H. Driver, of • daughter.
LOPEZ —August V, at Mwiston, Plymouth, thellon. Lady Lopez,
of a daughter.
MANSFIELD.—August 8, at Ilmsbury Manor, Ilampehire, the
wife of Major C. E. Mansfield, of a eon.
NELSON.—August 10, atTratalpx, the Countess Nelson, of a son.
REMIN tiToN.—Atignst 9, at Orove-place, North Brixton, the
wllr of T. Remington. Keg., of a son.
RIPLEY August 10, at Kingaroad, Clapham.park, the wide of
H. W. Ripley, keg., of a eon.
SAMOA —August V, at Waterloo-place, Southampton, the wife
of T. Roger., Esq., of a daughter.
11.08 F.—August 10, at Hampstead, the wife of H. C. Bose, Eat,
of a son.
SM !TH.—August 10, at Pembroke-road, Kensington, the wife of
D. C. Smith, of a eon.
London, England, 1860-08-14

MAXIMUMS.

HATE—COOPER.—August 9, at Swineehead, Lincolnshire, by the
Rev. J. llolmes, M.A., P. H. Bare, El., of Ware. Hertz, to
Harriet, daughter of J. Cooper, Req., o Swineshead House.
EU rOK Elt—PAVEY.—Arigust 9, at the parish church, Edmonton,
by the Rev. 'Thomas Tate. Vicar, Edward John, eldest son of
the late Eieoovr Booker, Eaq., Edmonton. to Ann, eldiA
daughter of James Pavey. Esq., of Reading.
HOG ARTII —V PPLElll.—August 9, at the parish of W. Mary,
Searherougb, by the Rev. Dr. Whiteside, the Hee. G. Hogarth.
hi A. Vicar of imrton.upon• Humber, Lincolnshire. to June
Elizabeth, daughter of the late J. Uppleby, Esq., of Scar.
borough.
LICHIIELD—W A RE. —August 0, at All /taints', houthampron. by
the Rev. J. Masters, J. P. Lichfiehl, Thq.. of fitokerille. Star.
fonlehire, to Clara, daughter of J. H. ?fare, Eaq., of South.
London, England, 1860-08-14

EA*? TNDIA LOAN.

On the motion7OrreoeWiigth; report on this subject,
Mr. H A DFIF.LD pee some explanation of his speech in
the prec,sling debate. He contended that, owing to the
sew tame imposed by Mr. Wilson in India,
goods exported from this country would be compelled to
pay • duty of 10 per cent. This would be • great injury to
the maaufacturing interests of this oountry. If this tariff
were continued, it would damage the trade with India to •
Tearful extent.

Mr. BAZLEY said he had received information that
morniag that the tariff in India was operating most MM•
rionely, not only to interests in this country, but in India
den The duty, Axed at 10 per cent., was equi-
valent at lent to 20 per cent.. considering
the cost of tramit. ke. He was informed that labourers
hareinfoce employed in agriculture, were being rapidly
transferred to manufacturing industry. The Indian manu•
factures were likely to subvert those of this, country, and lie
contended that there should he as excise duty imposed on
their products, equal to the duty which goods of that clays
rne._ . .

Bir GRAHAM called the attention of the Secretary.
for India to the item of 60,0001. pdd annuany for invalided
sokliers from India. If the army in India warn hence-
forth to amount to 80,000 men, instead of 60,1100,
at least 1100,000 f. would be doe, booording to a report
of *committee of the Treasury. It was now too late to
introduce • bill on the subject, but he hoped that the matter
would be attended to early next session.
Sir C. WOOD said, with reference to Mr. Hadfield's
statement, that he had received Do account, of la-
bour in India being diverted from agriculture
to menufacturers. On the other harid, he believed that
sgricsilture had rime to a more prosperous state than it ever
was in before. So far as the manufactures of India were
. it wee owing to British capital being intro.
uced there. The duties on manufactured goods imported
from this country bed been reduced from 20 to 10 per cent.
He should be glad, when circurnstences would afford it, to
lower the customs duties ; but he could not entertain the
suggestion of an excise duty on Indian manufactures.
How would the hon. gentleman the member for Manchester
like an excise duty upon cotton goods. (Hear, hear.) As
to the charge for invalided troops, be hoped that some
considerable reduction would be made.

The report w thou received.
SUPPLY.
London, England, 1860-02-25

16 li
$1 6$
aIY
g

THE DUKEDOM OP TETUAN.

Mr. wirLginciiii;ilitig;eorenreitiled received any
Information of the decree by which the this of Duke of
Tetuan bed been conferred upon Marshal O'Donnell, toge-
ther with the territory of Morocco upon which the victory
of Tetra we. gained I'
Lord J. RUBSELLeeId this government bad received in-
formation from our minister at Madrid that the Spanish go-
vassenset intended to center the title of Duke ci Tetuan on
Marshal O'Donnell ; bet they bad no information with re-
gard to the intention of accompanying the title with a grvat
of territory. They bad been informed, however, that it wee
Weeded to ask kw Tame. Au part nf the tams of paws.
THE VOLUNTEER CORPS.

Mr. E. JAM&S saleTdwileti;erher ieletiti's government
intended to order say battalions or regiments of &eV*humor
Mae Corps vow formed and in course of formation, during
the swift easemer, to the camp at Aidersbon, or any other
sacsospeasze, in the mane manner and for the same parpoese
as regiments of the aad regiments ham been en-
Sircam R. PEEL wished to pat a question ea the atm nub-
*it belene the questicia wee answered. TM Secretary for
Wit had dated that he hoped the volunteers would become
part of the permanent establishment of the country. and
that with the suemmtation of the batteries they would be-
come Waning(' for the Royal Artillery. He wished to ask
the right Ma. gentleman whether the abides of war applied
to the. parties es at present enrolled, sad whether they
were liable to the mum winery rule at discipline as that
which regulated the royal army P
Mr. B. HERBERT mid the Met part of the letter gues-
ting was founded on the supposition that he had stated that
the time might arrive when the volonteere would replace the
Royal Artillery. He had no hesitance in sweeping away
that superstructure by saying that he Lever entertemed, and
therefore mule never have expreseed ouch en opinion.
81r ft. PEEL—Yon dieututly stated it.
Mr. 8. HERBERT said that he could not commies that
his words had bees so RI-Moses as to convey a miming et>
mega to that which he entertained with regard to the releti ve
value of the Royal Artillery and the volunteen. The volunta era
were not under the article, of war like the yeomanry,
unless they were ailed out tir 'pedal melon With respect
to the poribbiry, or probability, of the government emdicg
volunteer eoepa to Aldershot; like other regiments, con-
sidering the daemon' of the Mime on which them troops
were engaged, and the different intention with which they
were enrolled, he could not imagine that say government
would think of ordering them to Aldershott. lacked, they
had no power of doing so under the act of perhament ; and
no government would for • moment entertain the idea of
altering the law by az post facto legislation, so as to compel
volmteere, wbo entered without any earth intention, to leave
their homes and go to Aldershot'.
London, England, 1860-02-25

_STOCK-IN-TRADE.

Mr. WHALLBIasio;d the Bsoret•ry of State for the
Home Npartinent whether it was his tweed= to iaeod•ae
• bill for meowed of the dot 3 and ♦ Vic., o. 89, axecaptiog
the prate of stock-la irscle, and other property liable by
law to be taxed for relief of the poor, from being so taxed;
and, if so, whether such bill would be introduced at sue a
period of the radon as to admit of inquiry by • select cam-
slum, as to the grounds tor each exampiion, either in con-
nexion with any inquiry which may to ordered es to the
inersentest of the incases tan under Schedule 13, or otherwise!'

Btr G. C. LEWIS said that the Act 3 aed 4 Vic. a. 89, by
which stook-to-trade was esempled from ratiog, was oes-
tinned by an act of last musks, c. 44, until the let of Ootober,
1862, mid then till the end of the next session of parliament.
tinder those oircanntsnoes, it was not his intention to intro—
dam any bill daring the meant maim for oontinning
that sot.
London, England, 1860-02-25

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.

Mr. Baron Bramwell and Mr. Baron Chance Slat In bum
this morninr, and gars jct.:Waist in some mace involving
technical points of law. It was expected that the mart would
give radgmaat on the rale for a now trial in Swiafen r. Lord
Chalmaford, bat it mood over.

THE POLICE COURTS.

(TkUB DAY.)

MANSION-HOUSE.
_ wims ROBBERY.

JoAn Hall and Richard Worms, two seamen on board the
Seine, were charged with stealing a gallon and • half of
sherry.
Mr. Hinckwarth attended on behalf of the General Steam
Navigatioa y.
John ButCler chief mate on board the Seine, said they
traded between Loudon and Boulogne. Tea
who were two seamen on board, were teme2ploy
in discharging the ergo on Saturday last, ea ran
as the vassal served at Boulogne. Amongst the cargo was
• quantity of casks of wine, which were stowed in the after
hold. When the prisoners cams on deok they were evidently
is • state of intoxication, and were charged with stealing the
wine, when one of them admitted that they )iit I broached one
of the mks. He (winter) went down into the dun. hold
and found that pan of the flooring had been removed, and
• bucket about half full of sherry was concealed under the
removed boards.

Captain Targett said, when informed of what tbe pri-
mers had been doing, he went down into the forecastle,
and on opening oue of the lockers he found three
empty bottle* which had evidently very recently con-
tained sherry, and in =other locker be found one which was
fall of wine. He amused the prisoners of the theft and
Hall said " I must admit that. I did take some wtne ;" but
Osborne denied all knowledge of lt. He (the captain) did
not viol hie lordship to deal heavily with them, but he
wished them to be punished as an example to other men in
the company's *sure.
81r R. Carden—ls it usual for the men to have wine in the
lookers P

The Captain—No, I should think not, their wage, will not
admit of that; sod if I sae eny there I should certainly
think that all wee not right.
Sir R. Carden said he thought It necessary to put a stop
to there robberies, which werthsootumg very frequent. firs
Brat impreision wee to have sent them for trial, bat from
what the captain said be should deed with them summarily,and
sentence them each to eight weeks' imprisonment.
London, England, 1860-02-25

DRA-WBACH OF THE DUTY ON PAPER.

Baran I..ROTUISCHILD acted the Chanoslior of the
Exchequer If he was prepared to Was whether, at the time
of the Madre of the paper duty, he would gnat the draw-
l's/3k upon all dissipate of pew in the hand' of the 'tattooers
bearing ea lasceacelied excise label 7
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he
would remind his boa. friend of the nature of the proposel
of the government as announced tow house with newt to
the drawbar* on peper. The peweesl woo that tho duty
should he repealsd hoes the Ist of Jaly next, sad that on
that day • drawbeck should be allowed on all Fww found
in the bands of dealers which should bays been mode ohm
the let of April. That wee the proposal so ft stood. His hon.
friend ached whether the `or were prepared to grant
a drawback on all stooks of paper irrespective of duty. That
was • (peados of most didioulry, and be wss not prepared
to say that the government would allow drawback on all
stocks of paper Irreepeodve a duly. But he thought they
amid meet all rsasoaable wishes without muting any -
violates to tbe country or say obstruction to the regular
progrees of trade by purposing to a somewhat later date
the absolute repeal of the duty. He would state in the
course of a day or two the precise dal* of the proposed post-
=t. which would nut be lets/ than one or two mouths
let July.

COU/SE OF PUBLIC BUSINESS.
Mr. DISRAELI sad, sestualog that to debate on the
maim of the ►on. arable for Erse: would bo othuleded
that sight, it would be command for the house to know what
was the muse of bushier proposed for zest week.
Lord PALMERSTON said the government proposed that
tke hoses should go on with the discussion oonaectsd with
the budget on Moodily, and he hoped that it would be con-
Untied during the weak.

THE WINE AND SPIRIT DUTIES.
Mr. T. DUNCOMBE asked the Chancellor of the Ex-
obscure to Mete wbetbrir be meant to propose the remind=
on toe spirit dudes on Monday neat. He also wished to
know whether be weeld ism any *silks to postpone the
Ism reteleties, which misled to wise, Ilea the gawks of
Somme of the spirit duties bad bees decided, es it wee
isposible to ease to • estistestary arrangement with reprd
to she wise duty proviso*?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER tad, se if -
periled the drat reminds% Marts to the duty on
wise, he could not oosesst to papas It. The humanists
gentleman thought Sheathe dely on wise mum be alleMed by
the duty on sparks; Ist In hie (the Chiseolks el the Er
chequer's) *pinks the eirwamieseries supposed with rider-
mice to the stated the British trade west so improbable
that *el did set seselitste en element Is the diecossion. It
wee the Istasifsa d tbs movesuneet to propose an &Reredos
In the Slits on vies is the terms of the resolution now on
the table, Is stramitsta en the Customs Act as Nos AZ they
totted thisemise at Itheety to proceed. With regard to ohs
mewl esterkiss. reistlag to the duty on spirits, it was their
ismallos to mewl with that humedistsly alter the wise
duty bad bra disposed of ; End be woad now mate the pre-
cis Neat Is wide be should more the reeds its as to the
London, England, 1860-02-25

TUB ATLithrle TZLIGRAPH.

At the ordinary and special meetings of the
Atlantic Telegraph Company, on the 29th inst., the
directors will propose the raising of a sum of
20,0001., with a view to making an attempt, about
May next, to take up and restore to working order
the injured portions of the cable' lying, respectively,
off the Irish and Newfoundland oasts. Recent in-
veatigatioto encourage the hope of success, provided
the weather be propitious. Operations will be com-
menced at Newfoundland, it being believed that the
taint exist* within three or four miles from that
coast, and that the expense there will not exceed a
sum of 2,0001., which would be amply covered by
the recovery of even a portion of the cable. The
second fault is believed to be situate at a distance of
not more than 180 or 200 miles (length of
cable) from Valencia, instead of 270 miles,
as previously supposed. The actual distance
from the shore to the point in question is presumed
to Wooly about 180 miles. It is proposed to mann;
facture a new cable about 100 mike long, and to
splice it on to the part where the main fault exists,
previously ascertaining that a perfect communication
exists with the shore. Even should the expedition
not succeed in its main object of making the
cable speak again, a large quantity of the old
cable may be recovered. This new venture will, of
course e, be at the expense of the old proprietary, and
will be entirely irrespective of the new capital of
800,0001. authorised to be raised under the
government subsidy. The amount of the latter
capital is yet secured is understood to be
only about 70,0001. Tue inducement held out
by government is evidently inadequate, though in
itself liberal enough in the event of success, being
no less than a guarantee in that event of 8 vier cent.
en the 800,0001., and a minimum subsidy of 20,0001.
• year from the English government, in addition to
a subsidy of 14,0001. a year from the American
government. Looking, however, to the costly nature
of the work, and to the risk involved in its first
establishment, together with the fact that the public
have already expended without guarantee upwards
of 400,0001. in proving this grand problem, it would
appear that nothing short of some arrangement
whereby subscribers will be shielded against the
risk of an entire and absolute loss of their pro-
perty will again evoke the capital for an Atlantic
Telegraph.