The Express.
London, England, 1860-03-15 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1860.

ems of Poerio ; Koran Perin% an advocate, a
=man of singular talents and education ; and
o Perez, formerly a Jena, were also
arrested and taken off. During the night of Sunday
some as or seven of the Capo laizaroni, resident
at San Giovanni, were arrested, as were also a great
number of artisans, and all those persons who
formed a part of the political prods of 1849, some
of whom were aoquittsd, and others have com-
pleted the term of their punishment.
On Sunday afternoon Baron Brenier presented
himself at the palace, and requested an audience of
his Majesty, but ater waiting two hours went
away without succeeding. His excellency then
wrote to 3t Carafe, requiring the liberation of
Signor Cacaos, who was his adviser, and was
to him. The letter was immediately laid
necessary
mlia King, who sent at once for the director
of police, Aims*, and after discussing with him the
affair till midnight, his Majesty ordered it to be
communicated to M. Beanie, that Cacaos should
he *cad at his disposal, with the understanding
that he should be sent out of the country. The baron
replied that he would not act as a policeman, and,
reoeivi32::ce in consign, gave him full liberty.
The • minister also demanded anthems
twioe the King without arommaag, as Mr.
Elliot has done, and the result I may be able to
communicate before I clove my letter. The diplo-
matic body have done their duty well, but women
and phem.ints, who constitute the government, laugh
at t

Duke Prote also was set at Marty 7eirterday
morning, having made a request in writing to be
permitted to sta,y. Bin Royal Highness the Count
of Syracuse took him in his carriage through the
Toledo yesterday, bet the duke was so ill received,
and so generally cut, • that he left the
prime, went to the prefecture, and, after
111011 hang that in a moment of weakness
he had made a demand to remain, for which he
had beset visited with the adducer of his country-
men, he asked for his reimport The answer was
that the prefect had no orders, and that the Duke
had refused it the other day. New arrests were
made last night, and the reiv of terror continues.
This afternoon, unitise the King relents after three
o'clock, another batch of exiles leave without
knowing the cause. The Nuncio refuses to sign
their passports for Rome, and you will probably
And that those who left on Saturday were not per-
mitted to land at Cie& Vecchia. A list of 260
persons who are to be arrested, I am told, elide.
Baron Brenier has received a letter, I believe,
from one of the chamberlains saying that the
King did not know that his excellency was wea-
ls* Credal Judgeito stpeUa. Mr. Elliot has
wmtten to Signor Carafe very strongly on the sub-
ject of these wholesale and illegal arrests, and will
have an audience of the King to-morrow. The
dun is laudable, and I cannot sufficiently praise
the energy of our minister and of Baron Brenier in
the midst of these extraordinary events, but there
will be no results. The dynasty is resolved on
rushing on its own destruction.
I turn now to a more agreeable subject, and that
is the revision of the commercial tariff. A fourth
part of the reforms now to be introduced was
wetted on Saturday night, consisting of 214
articles most valuable to commerce and moat inte-
resting to the consumer and the industry of the
country. Thus, tea is reduced from 46 ducats to
10 ducats the cantaro—l mean the duty upon it;
paper for design, front 10 ducats the cantaro to
6 ducats. Books to be charged by weight at
6 ducats the canter°. Iron reduced from 4.50 to
2 ducats the canter° ; and so with the other articles
in similar proportion. All with whom I have
spoken seem to applaud the measure now given to
the world as equally n and wise. That it
was necessary is proved by e enormous amount
of smuggling which was carried on ; so enormous,
indeed, as to have become the rule amongst the
merchants.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

AMMAN; MASON H.—PROMOTION& —Adult
add Enemata IL J. Hay, to the Shady, 1,
Acting Firet•Claie Assistant Faigiaser W. Y. Imo, to
the Ptiocoes.Oharlotte, 10t,
Anotarnorwrs.—Chiet Sagiseer J. Btidstoao, to the
Cumberland, for service in the Charybdis.
Lieutenant the Hoe. F. OIL Pitamaarioe, to the Victory,
Ational)—W. Bondman to the Megrim,
I ; Yl3ottle„to( the ddiCambridge; H. Branca; to the Asia, 84,
Assistant Clerk I'. H. French, to the Gulps, 84.
WOOLWICH, Mum 14.
The Osprey, 4, screw steam vessel, Commander
Blomileid arrived in herboar this' de %m the liediko-
Taman 'Mika, and is metered to be into the iris
to retarn stares preparatory to ben paid off at We yard.
She was eamenisalosed by her pesent sommuake in Minh
11158, sad is la exalkettoooditito.

CHATHAM. Ilaams 14.
Admiralty orders have Wes received far six ad-
ditional lise.cd•tettie aad other skarn ships W be kid down
at this eelehbehasuit, as soca es the required ameba. of
Aire bmase *teat Tte shiciwigallteinclude sae lios.of.
Utile dosser, to be umed Pitt, 91 dossed SOO-
*no power; owe ow* to be
Pomo*, 4100 how power •am Meats ilote el 29 pew to
be *sod the Menai. lowers efts UMW asvelle
of 22 juoe ; one of 17 gnu; a 1411.111 liiefeanf 41 4 FM% not

.
11arm 14.
The hired freight ship Caney,' Moos,
mired at Spithead yester&y aftareoosi blot fl
re
apterg.
which pike she left on the 13th of October,
board 150 naval invalids, in charge of Lientwiant
and in medical charge of Mr. A. Watson. Most of the is were wounded in the attack en the Take forte in
Joao LA. They were landed this •
•ng, the most sort.
vas caw being transferred to Healer Hcapital, and the
ethers is tks Bag-ship.
The Mapes, 6, iron screw treop ship, was coromiadoned
this neanlo*eg byde Coarse der Hunt. She tried liar nor
si dockyard.
The Doe, 4, steam Wore ship, Naito: T. C.
this afternoon for the westward with superniZWa
ramehhairy.

SPORTING.

COVENTRY RACER—WsonzenAy.

- -
HANOI, 50 son., hft ; 12et each. One mile on the fiat.
Yr. Bayley's Dwarf, by Gilbert Gurney (Neale) 1
Hamo's Shamrock, aged (Owner) 2
No brining. Won by 200 yards.
Tan Oonarrse H•Enoat of 60 mon., added to a sweep.
stakes of 10 eon. link 2 ft, to go to the fund. Winne.
extra. One mile and a UN.
Mr. T. Brown's Joslda, by Wad A - 4 yrs,
111 b
Mr. T. Stevens's Dreadsought,llyn,Bit 2
Mr. Mellish'. Winner, 4 yrs, Est 101 b r 3
Hotting :3to 1 apt Nucleus, 7to 2 ars .ff, 4to 1
apt Jae* 6to 1 each apt ?dilator and on W es. on by
4 leogthe• • length between second and third; Norton wee
• bad forirth. Nucleus never showed with the leading
hones. Before the race 20 to 1 was takes about him for
tie Illy and Suburban ; after it, ha was not mentioned.
Tim ern HANINCAP PLAID of 25 eon., added to a
5 son. 1 ft. The winner to be sold
;;Zilgrit of
innme ann. nectars of a mile.
ae, Blayiry's The Poet, by and or Mel-
Mr. 4 yosktit (Gardner 1
Bonfort's Manor, 4 yrs, 7st 13lb (Du)
cker) 2
Betting stol oa Poet, who led throughout, and
woe by • length and • half. Macbeth did not get off. The
winner an. not sold.
A HANDICAP PLATO of 30 son„ added to a sweepstake@
of 5 eon. each. Wieners extra. One mile.
Mr. 0. Hodposn's Soothmayer, by Augur, 5
84 Ms One. slb exton)
Mr. T. Stevaim's Droadeought, 3 yew,tkaillb (re:rtalt 21
limatort's MIN Eleanor, 4 yra, Set lib (Ducker 3
In aemodance with the Newmarket mile the original
weights wen raked alb.
Betting I Even on Soothsayer. Woo by two lengths, bed
third, Mfsstar was fourth, and Fiume fifth. Soon after
I darting Soothsayer knocked down a man.
Tan May= STuriaciumz of 70 sm.., added to a hen-
dkap sweepaakee of 10 son. each, 2 ft, to go to the fund.
Wieners extra. Four miles.

apt Hunt's Huntsman, by Tupaley, aged, list 121 b
Ht. Land) 1
Kr. Lewis's Topsy, 8 yrs, hit (Kendall) 8
Mr. Formby's The -Tartar (h b), get 61b (Clay
...a S
Mr. S. Jacals Glaaties, aged, Sat 131 b (in. 71b extra
(Mc 4
Although the diegrated race at Shrewsbury ie sml is
abeyance, the stewards decided that Mantle must carry the
stipulated cites weight for this event as "• winner of a
handicap steeplechase after the publication of the weights."
Betting : 11 to4at Huntsmen ; 5 to 1 each apt Topsy
and Jealousy. and linatonn alternately led to the
hill, on ascending they were joined by Topsy. Tartar
charged the last Inadhes on the right, sligliMy in advance,
with. Topsy on the left and Huntsman in the middle. On
banding, Huntsman came away and won by six lengths, the
second beating the third by the same. Bad fourth. Jea-
lousy was beaten a long way from borne, and Grey Peter
dismounted his jockey on quitting the winning field the
deaf time round.

toritoeneumen Sisirtarzaas PLATE of 3 eon. each,
with 26 added. Optima selling vreighta. Two miles.
Mr. C. Peck's Tumbler, by Spina, 6 yrs (601.), 7410th
(Nightingale) 1
Betting :sto 4 on Tumbler ; 3to 4 apt Profile ; to 1
spt Clear the Way. All refuse:tat the *nip out of the
winning Said. Profile, however, WS ihrg over the obstacle
and Char-the-way was oat of the mem Oe the red
hones descending the bill, Profile took • wmegiaet, and
bore to the left. He had • long teed at the time. Tumbler
went to the right, travelled the proper course, and came in
ahme. An objection to him by the rider of Praia was
overralecL

_
A HANDICAP HURDLE RACE of 30 eon. added to • sweep-
stakes of 5 aeon. ceich, 2 ft. Winner extra. Two miles,
over Ave tights of hurdles.
Mr. Johnstone's Pyrrhus the Second, by Pyrrhus
the Thu ,t 6 yrs, Jeteadlandi 1
M. T. Cliff's Caliph, aged, list 31b . White 2
Mr. Stinton's Grillade, aged, gat 13Ib Donaldson 3
Betting : 6to 4 apt Estella, 3 to 1 'pi Chliph, 4 to 1
apt Pyrrhus the Second. This rune occasioned mach squab-
bling. The Poet fell, and others went wrong sides ri posts.
cteeroZ2on was made to Pyrrhus the Second, but It was
for want of sufficient evidence. Ennis, the rider
al The Poet, was much injured, owing to Caliph jumping
upon kin.
MUTING ON THE COURSE.
NORTHAXPTONSHIRE STALER.
20 to 1 apt Phffamel
20 to 1 Wastkerbound.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
lletionoln Heiman.
c CUP.
15 to 1 apt Viatica.

BWLN, Till ProJun.—The " Benicia Boy,"
who hoe for some time past been in training at
114 n
mar Salisbury, has just left that place for the thanoli
prosecuting his preparations in some more retired locality.
ALDWILN FAsx.—Alderman Meou
has published an account of his annual exposes tad Moans
arising from the model farm at Kelealon, Keen. Thegis-
meal expenses per acre he shows to be 71. 9s. N., or 1,37 W.
far 170 acres. The rent, at 425. per acre (including 6a per
we
for irrigating apparatus), amounts to 8571., and se the
Mesas from the sale of produce amounts to 1,8841., them
remises a tenant's prollt of 2541., or 101. 14s. ld. per scat.
as a farming capital of 2,3801. The income arises frees the.
ode of 310 qrc. of wheat, the produce ,01 56 acres, WAIL
per rir., amounting to 6511. • of 40 qrs. of barley, nt. • of
lie grs. of beans, 1871. • of 80 qrs. of oats, 641. The
mai, wool, dairy
lees, and poultry sold, brought in
1,11791., from which . being deducted on account of lean
steshased, there remains 7841. as the Mame from this
of the farm.
C0m.003 Or SITROBOMIL—The first meet-
ing al the cunnings' in dental sorry, older the provisions
of the charter recently granted by her foulest
Tuesday, the 13th inelant, whoa the f
having usciermeie the seassery wasisstioar, received the
diploma in dental surrey sic s limmo. Thomas DA Year
pro44llyet, ; Magid izersifiltaarerilral, ; JaIR
Toms% et !OVUM erriPg Palltc-
Vllolllll.4ft FiecabllY • Illegletir • * Old

tato Intel*mut.

COURT OF iiANICRUPTCF. —Bingen 14.
(askettlia Oomminloner Holroyd.)
•' • Pi =MIL
Mr. /Moak prsinsteLyn fio=ention spinet
Frederick 3labursb
The debts are esky 21a, an='sseete oonsist of a=
3,0001. The pillion wee balloted to Mr. Oars-
inisioner_raneL4 is the official maims, and Mr.
Edmond Hanalei IMO•litenliekt. 14a spAionbon tor Hie
bankrupt's dill* tesniemiesir will be nude on Friday
wt.

112 22112121 M.
TN. WM oho i weeding Ix the elaioe of sem9raees. The
bankrupt, Emma Newsteed, was a lemeed victualler car-
=in fb• "Magpie sad Rome Slhoe," Bedfoni•eteeet,
A clerk, frees ileum Blekeay • id gime apposed fee
the pedtkalug tmkitor, Ir. W. Ilbs, of 40. Clifton-gar-
den; Mmi4alMll, mbnee debt is returned at 55i. The pee-
mots aceouideglYeiges. Met glow debts about 1,0001.;
Yr. Iforbk Cl Bonney, gentleman, wee damn
kminv
trade' • •••41.. ' • •
nk 1101132-1

AID 1348OLVXRCT.

The bankrupt, Beery Hobbit, vine a common brewer, al
Weber°, in the ewe* of Books. The bankrupt wee ai-
rested and detaiaitt b woody at Aylesbury, and originally
petitioned the Ineolves‘Osurt„ but vie afterwards
caked a baiikropt, epos the petition of Kr. p
wlr's kcal rounder *ad engineer, eilkasiken.lradshis an
mai ID be shoat 44001.; wets, half that amount.
Albin suss dinnolea upon a proof of debt for 3001. odd,
teedlielt.bibabf al the azotettcas of the bankrupt's
sensiduallog of which was adjourned, the *l-
eas appointed soh anima; Yemen. Baths
and Orinings aro the seceatiitaatt.

,INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Masts 14.
(Before Yr. Commissioner Murphy.)
IN RIC MINIUM lIIDADINEDON.
This insolvent, • aarmiror, resift eh Camden-town,
mis to be further hem' glider Cie botection Act. Yr.
,Dress al.sared tors rhoeindiruer, mead JOWL.
'Ott tbinemner occasion Bee Issolvast alss resemmmeded
to do esseething for bia eralikels, bit .et bed been
diner, sod slam ailed be dbt net nobs Ids
Ye Commissioner Uupby illmontlemedaggr6otertio%
retisa=the cam sine elle, leaving the insolvent open

TN RA CORO POOL
IfiL 11= 1 oppe,ed for • creditor named T
theinsolvent had apt an a:trrilcet°l
std failed. lie now opposed for the costa, and the
ed milts, stood over to the day of the Bast order, as the 17th

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

HOME CERCUlT.—MArotsrints, MARca It
(Before Lord Chief Jtodice Erie and &Common Jury.)
MOTLEY P. TEI PROEM MORA= COMPANY.
This was an action upon a marine policy of assurance for
k01i:16., effected with the defendants, whose °Mom are at
Leadenhallstreet
&skaldic!. pleaded that the good. insured had never
Leen shipped; that the plaintiff had no interest in them;
and also-Balt the polio" was effected by the concealment
and fraud of the plaintiff.
akejeint Bizee and Mr. Bereeford appeared for the plantiff.
No counsel appeared for the defendant..
Berjeant Sheet, in opening the cam, said he should be
able to show that the plaintiff wan clearly entitled to a
verdict; and the defendants had put them to the trouble
and expense of bringing • great number of witnesses down
to Maidstone solely for the purpose of obtaining delay.
The plaintiff wan a merchant in London, and in the cowrie
of last year he effected • with the defendant. upon a
quantity of goods obi by • on bawd an Hanoverian
Mainzer, culledthe y, for Clenstantinsple, which vessel,
with bar esatents, wee totally ked in the am at Manama
This defendants refused te pay the 'mount of the patsy,
and It was found necessary to bring the present action, to
which he believed no answer would be attempted.
Witnesses were then called, who proved the feets as stated
by the honied serjeant.
The Lammed Judge, in directing the j yto return • ver-
dict for the plaintiff for the full amount claimed, with In-
terest, said he did not 'mew what the defendants meant by
not appearing, but, at all events, the action was undefended,
and therefore the plaintiff was entitled to recover.
The jwy accordingly interned a verdict for the plaintiff.
Berfeent Shea applied for immediate execution.
Chief Justice Erle said he thought the usual time should
be given, as it was probable there might have been moms
mistake on the part of the defendants.
Barleant Shoe said he did not believe there wan any role-
take. fibuilar redone had been brought against the de-
faintest. by other parties, and they had been compromised.
„ His Lordship then granted execution in six days.
LiMIS P. MOOD. 1

' This was an action brought by the late town clerk of
the city of Rochester, against the defendant, who is one of
the be:gesso: of that city, to recover damages for • libel.
The defendant pleaded not guilty, and also • justification
of the libel.
Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., Mr. Bovill, Q.C., and Mr. Ad-
dison were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Lush, Q.C., Mr.
Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Prentice appeared for the de-
fendant.
This came commenced early in the morning, and was not
likely to be brought to • conclusion until a very late hour,
there being a great number of witnesses to be examined on
behalf of the defendant. The report is therefore deferred
untll the case is concluded.
Claws SlDE.—(Before Mr. Justice Wightmen.)
William Henry Reed, 37, described as • carpenter, was
tzl with obtaining money by false pretences, and
Reed, 39, the wife of the prisoner, was also charged,
a separate indictments, with an offence of the same &-
Animals: prisoner applied to the court to allow her
trial to stand over to the summer wises, on the ground
that she was unprepared with counsel and witnesses on the
present occasion, and his lordship consented to the appli-
cation.
The trial of the male prisoner was then proceeded with.
Mr. Poland prosecuted ; Mr. Addison was counsel for the
defence.
It Epp:area that the prisoner and his wife had lived foe
some time in the neighbourhood of Rochester, and that they
were known to the prosecutor, Mr. Mills, • jeweller at
that place, and the prisoner was in the habit of going to hie
shop. It seemed that it wasknown that the prisoner's wife
was of very good family, her father being a deceased ad.
mind, but for some reasons or other, which did not
as aspire, she had been discarded by Iser.fesuly. The
' shoes imputed to the prisoner was that he
.at
W ted to Mr. Mills that Mr. Hankey, the banker,
am wife's guardian, and he produced two hills of et-
a:aim one for 1,200!.,
.and the other for 2,0001., which
ha mreesated had been given by that gentleman as pat
oglialkge:efFibtio. which his wife was entitled ; ead
Mg that he was in want of money, fila.
•41111 for 30/., far which the pelages
ges Cis I 0 11, inducement for advancing tharecasy
big*, repraustatienof the prisoner that the bills he
had shown to the prosecutor were genuine instruments, the
fact being that they were entire fabrications, the Mama
Mackey having no knowledge whatever of the primmer sr
his wife.
Mr. Addison, in his address to the jury on behalf of the
prisoner, urged that he had acted innocently in the :natter,
and that be had merely stated what was told him by kis
wife.
The jury found the prisoner Guiffy, but recommended
him to mercy, on the ground that he might have been de-
ceived by his wife.
Sontsbos was deferred.
ishe Reere, a very respectable looking young man, sur-
rendered to take his trial for the manslaughter of Thomas
Cole.
Blia.minDeedes and Mr. Addison conducted the prosecution;
the Hon. G. Denman was counsel for the p ironer.
This thugs arose under rather peculiar circumstances.
let=ered that the prisoner carried on the liminess of a
at Canterbury, and hie beethedio=enth of fever
teen, acted as him militant. The wee • yeang
wan, a tailor at Canterbury, sad ea the 19th of December,
he colamed of • sick headache, and he went to the
• s shop and obtained • draegla and some pills. On
e following day he sent his sielerie the prisoner's shop
for some more medicine, and be banded her • phial which
was supposed to contain the °Mises black draught, and
the -

lib@ death area from spilepay than from the effects of
'Met • I
eloquent speech to the jury for
anode moon.
NiVTholmso glade •
the ckiendent, awl be particularly urged upon them the
abeam of positive prooff that the dealt of the deceased
arose from other than natural mums, and also that Mere was
sofifnd to show that he had made up the draught eddith
I was. to have ooessicimid the death.
The leneued judge ha summed up, the jury, after a
sheet deliarahon, • verdict of Nat (holt y.
,OXFOAD CIRCUIT. --STAFFORD, MARCH 14.