biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-02-14

DUBLIN.

The Freeman's Jowl *al of yesterday, in an article
as the rtsiseurut of the Dracellor of the Izerquer, soya:—
"Os the wrie, tbi. Wipe re, herded the poor sea's
brim, for while it it rad is may newts to the
hearer claws of r w she Gess drove it add to
their border. That the lee eat bees acorpted um-
oceditirslly by the liberals le Me nor pergola. arrester-
btk bat we have little dour, es • armor sad fuller to-
q .lry. es well lab the eaters of the hadget itself. as at, the
,revs priori, oar ss roach r the seesserotal or firmer,
moms which Ordered the reverarest re retare as web a
vest project, the liberal party wig imp aserwer sem&
Snubs., sad support the herder r pieelpie,
they say Barre to egret some ahemeles Is the Meeiia
While raring sew defects I. the were, whisk hew.
ere. say be tasiliged quite eserresedly widths pleelple
sad spry, sad to the relief a es 1114sesee1 Ara the tax-
Purist roravelty, we tent ess ewer elite Mem& will
suffer Lord Derby to piny the pert et the limb *Dibble,
sad dish tato power as the -prep shoulders maw hie pro-
wess. Thom eta be se dusk et thelopelselliy of the
bad,. t among the wends, theses It will erereeraly ee-
haw ,heir coolers, sad sive s Samba le heeds sed ow.
starts rev, whir la tem% Ila erre .seas sad es ale those
to add to their errs,. el lade lesurise. The working
dares pee with pimestere the lest of 'he prefer re door go
byabe board : end when we an told ear ma sitars of
operatire will wail the brier sa en murder sloes the
days of Lied Bete ever sawatered, we beg saes persona to
to irk Ivrea sad secerala the dirottil.4l of popular
larder."
London, England, 1860-02-14

ILato intelligna.

EQUITY COURTB.-Fn. 13.
(him Vierammosite 5k S. T. Kbadersisy.)

TN KT THE NATIONAL. PATIINT MIL CONPAN Te,-..
NS PASTS NAILII.IIOOITAXT TO DINACTOILS OP JOINT
STOCK CONPANINS.

This case, which involved a quill= of le to
dimwits of joint stock cocapea came on an meat
from chambers on an application to review the airs of
the Chief Clerk, who had allowed • claim of lir. Baker to
coos la r • creditor of the °outplay for 2,6691. The core-
=appeared, was in west of mosey to carry on ita
sad the directors were satharired by a !Isolation of
the diereholders to borrow money oa debnitures. This how-
woe they could not do to the aimed rephyd, but en Maur-
awe y offered to lend mousy to the &redoes on their
proud sad on their effecting lasurancos on the NM
of certain patios. • rat of 6,0001. was borrowed is this
way, and the money, as sleeted by the directors, was applied
to the purposes of the company. One of the pedlar of
insurance beeline a claim, and 2,6004 berme doe thereon,
which was applied in pert psyment of the loan. The nom-
posy fall into difficulties and was wound up, sad Mr. Baker,
who bad given his bond to the issuance oompatty, claimed
to be admittad r a creditor for the balance, and the Chief
Clerk admitted the claim. _ _ _

Glare end Mr. Bmiggellay, who appeared for the
ce-
del , ceatended that this was an arreneons dmichice,
end that cue risme within the 29th sulks of the 7th
sad Bth Viet., chap. 110, which provides that if "any director
of a joint stoat company registered ender the sot shall be,
directly or indirectly, interested is any castanet on behalf of
the company, theca the War of the cosine' shall be esh-
mined to the next general or special use of the directors
to be summated for that purpose, and that no such maraca
shell have foram mall approved by a majority of the share-
holders." This transaction, they contended, wu a eastreet,
and it had never been approved by the shareholders in the
manner required.
Mr. Bally and Yr. Matheson appeared for Mr. Baker.
Him Honour held that the case did not come within the
dame, and that Mr. Bawer any of the other directors were
entitled to be refunded mmey which they had advanoed for
carrying on the ordinary atid legitimate basinems of the com-
pally. The decision of the chief clerk was therefore affirmed.
London, England, 1860-02-14

PIEDMONT AND CENTRAL ITALY.

A Turin letter says :
" I transmit you without delay the resolutions
which our government has adopted with respect to
Central Italy. They are these :—The Assemblies of
Central Italy at present in existence are to be con-
voked u quickly u possible; and the convocation is
to be preceded by a manifesto from the King ad-
dressed to the populations of the central pro-
vinose. This manifesto will be a sort of his-
torical summary of what has taken place in Italy
since the preliminaries of Villafranca, and it will
endeavour to prove to Europe that the wishes of
the populations of Etruria and .Emilia for a fusion
were spontaneous; it will also call to mind that
those wishes have obtained the approbation of the
Piedmontese government. After the publication of
this manifesto, which will be a sort of definitive
taking possession of the provinces, the Assemblies
will very probably declare that the object for which
they were elected is attained, and they will dissolve
themselves. That done, new elections will take
place according to the Piedmontess law, and the
deputies elected will take their seats in the parlia-
ment at Turin."

RUSSIA.—THE ENGLISH PROPOSALS.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fss. 12.
London, England, 1860-02-14

RETIREMENT OF ME. JUSTICE PERRIN.

Mr. B. LONG asked the reason of the retirement of Mr,
Justice Parini
Mr. CARDWELL maid he was sure the hon. gentlerain
would be ermseedy sorry to know that the CAW* was ill-
health. The learned judge, being permuted by the stale of
his health from discharging the duties which he had die-
charged for 36 years, and being unable to go the approaching
erosion, had thought proper to resign. (Rear, bear.)
London, England, 1860-02-14

LIEUTENANTS OF TH/ ROYAL NAVY.

Lord C. PAGET meted that the memorial of the Ilea
tomato had been received in December teat. He regretted
that its receipt bed sot bees acknowledged, bet it bad bees
taken into erreeldseatios. There wee so intention of in-
creasing the toll say of lieuteeents In the navy. Wbea they
went into the half•pay TOW he should be able to state what
were the intuitions of the government with regard to re-
dreamt.
London, England, 1860-02-14

GLASGOW.

no North British Daily Nail has en olaboests
article cm fir. Cflads.rne's statement, e. ncladirg as follows
—" Upon lb. lobate, ocasktwr tie budget Minder.! ou
Friday night is a matarrly productlas—mot perfret, perimps
ta all It. detail.. belt *why of gegssal suppose, sad num'
mutt admirably. not only to mist tb. difficulties of tb•
moroont, but to resat* to tbe emntry la Um flatus may
in pottrt and looting odvontagre."
London, England, 1860-02-14

THE NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERIES.

sir :16.aei-itTe—ifniiiat and
French 000tabokotoro mot to Nostooadlaad list year to in-

'vedette the gosedimes so bag at lane between the two
gomenmento with reaped to the Aeh.4ee, had reeds ream-
asesdatkma whisk wan likely to he seeepted by both govern-
masts. and S. load he a last sad satisfactory arrangement?
Lad J. EIISSILL laid that the French and English

eseininkears node airman reports t• their respective go-
enemata. He approved generally of the recommendations
of the English onnuniedoners; bat he was not in a situation
to know whether the French government would earn to •
measure founded upon nose noomosendattons. The one-
mirsioners generally had agreed upon all the points went
some of no pest importance; but it was intended to have.
same personal communication with the French government
on the subint.
THE NEW TARIFFS—FRENCH ANL ENGLISH.
In answer to questions from Sir 8. Northoota, Lard J.
Manners, and Mr. Newdegate,
Mr. GIBSON and that the new rates of duty oaths se-
veral articles ocieneisad la the French treaty had bean laid
on the table the other evening. As to the colonial dines, be
had ao infottantiontmt be was told that the new tariffs were
in preparation. The Tenon of the delay In giving the changes
is the foreign tariffs was that they had been made up to the
close of last year. The whole French tied we. so volumi-
nous that it would pahaps not be desirable to lay it on the
table; but a paper had been prepared containing the existing
rates of duty upon all the snicks of British produce and me-
aufactrure, which would be shortly laid before the hone. This
table would show the duties now in force, and what they
would be after the treaty was adopted by parliament. With
regard to the differential dales mentioned in the third article
of the treaty, times differential duties must be considered part
of the French navigation laws. So far u the direct trade
between England end France was concerned there were no
differential duties. An English ship carrying British pro-
duce and manufacture/ from the United Kingdom or any
British possession In Europe, would enter the ports of France
precisely on the isms tooting sea French vessel. The dif-
fnew 61 duties alluded to were part of the French Devised=
laws which was not touched by the treaty. The treaty was
one of commerce, not one of commerce and navigation. Any
information which the noble lord desired be .would be happy
to lay on the table; provided the noble lord would give the
prselmi points be bad la view in the form of a motion.
London, England, 1860-08-22

NAPLES.

NAPLES (vu Mesas:wash Arson 18.
Fifteen hundred men, with arms and 200 tents,
said to have come from Sardinia, have been gra-
dually landed at Naples, but were compelled by
the royal guard to re-embark.
It was suspected that their intention was to
assist in the construction of barricades in the event
of an insurrection breaking out.
The elections have been adjourned until the
26th August.

GENOA, Ammer 21.
A report is current here that Garibaldi, with
6,000 men, has lauded at Capo dells Arme, in
Calabria.

THE PAPAL STATES.
BANE, Ammer 18 (vi► Manwines).
The rite of the Assumption, on the 18th inst.,
passed off in tranquillity.
It is positively stated that 3,000 soldiers, for-
merly in the service of the Duke of Modena, have
entered the service of the Pope.
Disturbances connected with the enlistments
have been suppressed.
London, England, 1860-08-22

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Auouts 21.
M. de 13alabine, who has already boon accredited
as vecial envoy to the court of Vienna, presented
to-day his kttrea de ereasee as minister plenipoten-
tiary of Russia.
VIENNA, Amon 21.
. .

The committee of 21 members of the Council of
the Empire adopted to-day, by 18 against 3 votes,
the political programme of the Hungarian mem-
bers for all the provinces. The ministers also gave
their formal adhesion to that programme.

HUNGARY._

VJZNNA, Aupurr 21.

According to advice' received from Peath, perfect
order prevailed during the national fete of St.
Stephen, yesterday.
General Benedek was present at the procession,
in which the arms of St. Stephen were carried
through the streets.
Many noblemen and the Primate of Hungary,
escorted by young men with drawn swords, also
took part in the procession, which was very
imposing.
General Benedek entertained the principal in-
habitants at a grand dinner, to which the Primate
was also invited.
London, England, 1860-08-22

WISE DUTIES BILL

This bill sae reed a -
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES (IRELAND) BILL.
The Commons' amendment' to this bill mire agreed to.
COUNTY CORONERS BILL. _ _
_

The Corom;ninesisoiusfor disagreeing to the Lords'
amendments to this bill were considered; and it was re-
solved that their loriships would not insist on their amend-
ments.
____
London, England, 1860-08-22

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

GUILDHALL.
ALUM= SIIIIZOLOMIT.

Marks Gewrfre Orepew, traveller and collector to Mr.
Jean Itolph, a hat sad asp manufacturer of London-wall,
was chanpd before Aldermen }lnnis with embezzlement.
Mr. Lewis, jun., for the prosecution, said he should
prove three came, in which the prisoner had received
several small sums, which would answer all the pur-
poses of this proseeetiima and that be had not accounted
for them. He woeM them proves former conviction against
the prisoner fora similar offence.
Evidence was accordingly given with reference to the
payment .4 sums varying from 10a. to 2/., and in some
Instances it appeared ose accounts had been collected by
the prieoner upon the representation that his master was
short of money, to account for his calling before the regular
time.

The prosecutor stated that no part of the sums named
had been psal to him or accounted for.
The prisonor's defence was that there was a running
account between them, which made it a matter for • civil
court

Alderman Finni+ thcught, from the state of the accounts
between the prosecutor and the prisoner, that it was more
• dimuted account than an embezzlement.
Mr. Lewis said the prosecutor only owed the defendant
15.., and that ought not to be allowed to negative the
charges of embezzlement and that of obtaining one sum
after his discharge from the prosecutor's servioe.
Watkins, the detective officer, then proved the appre-
hension of the prisoner, and stated that he was convicted
about five years ago, baring been committed from this
court, and sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment.
The prisoner's advocate submitted there was no case to
answer.

Alderman Finnis thought there was. At all events, be
coneitlered that where a servant received money ►nd failed
to account for it, or to give moats satisfactory reason for his
default, it was a can fora
„jury.
The priaoner was accordingly committed for trial.
London, England, 1860-08-22

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADmnuary, Aroma 21. APPOINTNINIS. --
Liautenenta F. Hammond, to the Centurion ; R. T. Clerk
and C. J. Vidal, to the St.
Master E. P. Bedwell, toixe°Mitionel to the Plumper.
lunietant Paymaster H. G. Elation', appointed seeretauls
clerk in the lormidab'h
Clerk W. Nottidge, to the Cambridge;

CHATHAM, Auccerr 21.
The sailing sloop Elk, 12, Commander H.
Campion, was paid off at this port this morning, after hay-
ing Dos . a OUOI/31ieSi011 upwards of four years.
ARRIVAL or TROOPS FROM INDIA. —nix after-
sem another large party of cavalry and infantry troop%
sambaing nearly 300 men of all maks, together with 56
women and 100 children, arrived at fit. Mary's Barracks,
from India, having disembarked at Curtain House-quay,
from the East India troop-ship Earl Balcarras, 1,400 toys,
Captain Morris. The troops sailed from Bombay on the
18th of April last. The military invalids belong to the
6th
masers,
Guards, Bth Hamra, Royal Artillery, Royal
‘nbeears, 4th King's Own, 18th Royal Irish, 31st,
56th, 57th, 71st and 72nd Highlanden, 83rd, 91st,
and Regiments, together with a somber of men be-
longing to the Bombay Artillery and the Bombay Light
Infantry, the whole in charge of Captain Curbs, %d
Bombay Fusiliers ; Captain H. Blinkbern, 7th Dngoon
°nerds ; Quartermaster W. Lane, 86th Regiment ; Apes-
tant-flurgina R. 0. Bruton, M.D., 6th Dragoons, and
Assistant-Surgeon W. Ferguson, 57th Regiment. Seven
births and seven deaths occurred on board during the
including one sailor, who was killed during a
been
Inspected of Good Hope. After the invalids bad been
Inspected 24 men were Mhos into Fort Pitt Hospital, and
the remainder to St. Mary's Invalid Depot.
London, England, 1860-08-22

FRANCE.

PARIS, Aucuerr 22.

The Moniker of to-day says :
" Their Majesties will leave, on the 23rd inst.,
on a visit to the new departments of Savoy and Nice.
Marshal Valliant is entrusted with the care of the
Imeerial Prince during the absence of their
Majesties. The marshal will also sit at the Council
of • •"

TIRRATRIN2 07 COLOURED PAMIR/EOM ON BOARD
Tim Cons= Etwitaan.—Our readers will remember the
ere of Mrs. Putnam, a lady of colour, whose treatment on
board the Europa mall packet, on her pamage to England
from America, In November, ISM, was the subject of a cor-
respondence with Sir Samuel Cunard, which appeared in our
columns. In a letter, received within the last few days,
Mrs. Putnam writes that she and her party, during the
whole passage to the United States, on her return voyage
by the Arabia, were admitted to all the rights and privileges
of firetclass passengers, without oppositiou on the part of
any one, even though shareholders were on boanl, or any
failure in that courteous treatment which was their due.
She speaks also of the polite and kind attention of some of
her fellow passengers. It is possible, therefore, for the
directors of the Canard Company so to instruct the captains
of their vessels as to insure to all persons the full enjoyment
of their purchased aoconunodation, while under their care.
and to preserve the official flag of her Majesty's mail
packets from being dishonoured by subserviency to the
unrighteous prejudices of foreigners.
A Her vx GAS Bar.—The New York corres-
Mtt of the Mobile Register relates the following :
ly a gentleman returned from Europe. He had
been amt with his family seven mouths. He paid
his gas bill the day he left, and the house had not been
opened for seven mouths, yet when it was, the gas man
took a return from the metro, and a bill was
made out for 52 dab. Mr. Grinnell went and com-
plained to the secretary, related the circumstances,
and threatened exposure of such a barefaced robbery. He
refused to pay the bill. " Very well, sir," said the secre-
tary. Mr. G. went home and told well
wife. " Pay it,"
said she. " Why ao r' said he. " Because," said she, "the
day We left New York, I bad to go back to the house fee
some article I had forgot. The window-shutters were
fastened ; I lit the gas. The other day, when we returned,
I found it still bunrinl." The bill was paid, for a steady gas
Same had been burning for seven months.
A spotted hyiena, a wild cat, an Angola goat,
a bird celled a marabout, and two cranes, were lauded at
Southampton. yesterday, from the peuinsuliu. steamer
Suites'. They were from Losado, m Africa, and are
intended for the Zoological Gordan% in London.
London, England, 1860-08-22

j

v. .

, 3

The closing quotationi:for shares in new under-
takings were as follow :--Ocean Marine Insurance
2to 2i prem. ; Thames and Mersey Marine,* to*
prem. ; Universal Marine Insurance, 3-IG to 5-16
prem. ; London and Provincial Marine, to dis. ;
Gil/livers Company (Sweden), i to prem. ;
Royal Cremorne Gardens Company
pto prem. ;
National Freehold Cemetery, to rem. ; Bank
of Turkey, 11 to 1 dia.
Application has been made to the Stock Ex-
change Committee to appoint a settling day in the
shares of the Portuguese Railways Royal Com-
Paul%
London, England, 1860-11-07

an, COURT OP AUFWERS.

The Commissioners of Sewers for the City of
London held their weekly court y, at the Sewers
Offices, Guildhall. Mr. Deputy prided.
The usual preliminary proosedings were gems . through,
and the minutes of the fanner Goad were reed and oonfirmed.
Alderman HAL, celled the Meador' of the court to •
very important subject, namely, the lourcontinued ob-
struction to the public thoroughfare by the board
eroded at the corner of Wood-street, Cheepoide. He said
that this board bad bum up for a very ion time, end
various excuses hod been mode for its soo.reuroval, and
now he behaved there wee a talk of • Chancery suit, which
would have the 'Eget of preventing some settlement res..
Pods' tb• Prolml.
Hr. Flood, the i Tmpeceor was called in, and his dated
Hot
_preparations had abreekrzenord for ressoybate
Weed quidisa, and that by the
log arming there would be so farther mese for complaist.

MAMA= NEM Of TAII OTT.

Dr. Lamm, the masa caner el health for the Oily
of Lensina, reported on the state of 176 hour that had
been Inegiseted during the meek, said be submittal a list of
40 plume for sanitary improvement. All the 'Wight....
Muse' and markets have been visited during the week, and
the inspectors and clerks report that they have seised
2,3101 be. of putrid and diseased meat which was unfit far
hutmin consumption. Of this amount, 6961 be. and le
rabbits were seized in Newgete-market, by Mr. Fisher
94511 e. in Inalenhall.market, by Mr. Davidson ; and
Willis, chiefly in Aldgate, by Mr. Newman. The mortality
returns fur the week were greatly below the average for the
sooson, and fur the last three weeks there has been •
study redaction of the death rate. Only 43 deaths wine
registered during the week which has jut expired, whereas
the average proportion for the corresponding period of the
last five years is 61. 20, or nearly half the mortality, wee
among children of lees then lire yean of age, and 13 smug
old persons of 60 and upwards. The chief causes of death
were as follow :—Ptithisis, 4 ; pneumonia, 3 (all infants),
and bronchitis 9, in all 16 deaths from affections of the re-
spiratory organ.. From diseases of the symotic ohms there
were but 9 deaths, viz., 4 from whooping-cough, 2 from
roe-sales, 2 from continued fever, and 1 from cramp. 60
birUis were registered during the week, of which number
34 were boys and 26 riris.
The court shortly afterwards adjourned, u usual, to the
second Tuesday after Lord Mayor's Day, via., the 20th of
November.

ROYAL INIIITTUTION OF GaaaT
general monthleeting woo held on Monday •; air R. I.
Murchison, F.A.A.S., Vice-!resident, in the chair. Oari
Haag. Fiq., was duly elected • member of the Royal la-
attention. The special thanks of the members Wile iv-
turDed to M. luland, the French Minister of Pub&
Instruction, for his present, on behalf of the French govern-
ment, of • number of volumes of Document' Ideas per
L'liistnire de Frsnce. The resignation (on account of ill
health) of the Rev. John Barlow, honorary secretary for
eighteen years, was announced from the chair, and rewired
by the tnemben with sincere regret.
London, England, 1860-11-07

HESSE-DARMSTADT.

A rather serious conflict has broken nut between
the two Chambers of Reese-Darmstadt. The
Second Chamber lately add, almost unani-
mously, a motion for the ation by law of the
civil rights of the catholic church in the Grand
Daohy. The Furst Chamber, on the contrary,
adopted one which declared that the government
alone had the power to assure the rights of that
church by a concordat with the Court of Rome.
This motion was submitted to the Second Chamber,
bnt the latter has persisted in maintaining its own.
The Grand Ducal government has consequently to
decide between two contradictory decisions.
London, England, 1860-11-07

JOHNNY'S LAST.

Well said, Johnny Rumen. That latest despatch
You have sent to Turin is muietly The Thing,
And again, my dear John, you come up to the scratch
With a pluck that does credit to you and the Ring.
All the Despots have spoken, you justly remark,
Abusing King Victor for bloodshed and guile,
Solon can't suffer Europe to rest in the dark
eg the views of out tight little Isle.
Yon declare that a People has absolute right
To give irreclaimable Tyrants the sack,
And you point with MacauLytle& kind of delight
To England's behaviour two centuries back :
Explaining that Naples is clearly as much
Entitled to salt the amistance she claims,
As England waa, then, to make use of the Dutch
To help her extrusion of bigoted James.
But you've got no intention of bothering about
Affairs which are Italy's business, not ours
You're pleased that she kinks all her enemies oat,
And hauls down the Bourbonite flag from her towels.
You're glad thil King Victor had spirit and pluck
To net Bombe Secundna a cutting his stick :
And you wish the New Italy every good luck—
Well said, Johnny Emma, you write like a Brick.
-Puwch.
London, England, 1860-11-07

TH ARMY.

Coro/modal, in the Pei-ho, August 17, 1800.
My Lord,—Herewith I forward, for the information of the
Lonls Conimissionens of the Adminthy, the report I have
received of the late operations from Lieutenant-Colonel
thiecuigue, who is in command of the lxittalion of Royal
Marines serving with the army ; and should they prove to
have been so fortunate as to have obtained the favourable
uutice of the lieutenant-general in command, I feel assured
their lorikhips will fool pleasure in meeting any request
which may be made in their favour hy his Royal Highness
the Coiontander-in-Chief.—l have, he.,
Pligued) J. Holm,
Vice-Admiral and Commander-hi-Chief.
Right Hon. Lord Clarence Paget, C. 8.,
.Si.,retary of the Admiralty.

Ruelosnre in No. 288 of 1800.]
Battalion of Royal Marines (L. 1.)
Ton-ku, nguat 24, 1/410.
havo the honour to report, for the information of

• rust squadron of gunboats, Captain McCleverty
litanoch, Opossum, Foiester, and Algerine.
t Third squadron of gunboats, nuder commanded
Lord J. Hui Drake, 'Woodcock, and Janus. Third
..uadron of rocketdaata, Coma:ander Aplin. Funrth
isjuadron of roc.ket.buata, COlll=l4lol' Hire.
London, England, 1860-11-07

LOSS OF ELEVEN LIVES.

On Monday Mr. C. H. Chamberlin, ooroner,
saameseed ainquest at the Town-hall, Great Yarmouth:
ea the bodies of the several persons who were killed by the
late fearful explosion on board the Tanning steamer, on Sa-
turday Lot, amounting, we regret to ear, at present to
eleven, with a prospect of the number being added to, ao Le.
were are the injuries which some of the other sufferers hare
haired.

The inquiry was adjourned until Monday next.
The jury then proceeded in an omnibus to the neighbour.
big port of Lowestoft, for the purpose of going over the
wreak of the dauurr. which presented • sad sk,•••••10. •
treateadoes mar of dr6eisi being collected together in the
immediate vicinity of theabottered holler. One of *lesions
of the vowel was partly blown out, 'edit is almost • matter
of iwtonishment how she wee brought into port. There eon be
little doubt that she would have gore dews If there had
been a heavy em am whoa the explosion oceentd. The en-
gine wee sot much injured.
GREAT YARMOUTH, TOIINDAT.
James Worep, chief mate of the ill-fated Twining, died
in the hospital at noon to-cloy from the effects of the dread-
ful injuries received during the explosion on Saturday lost.
Wong belonged to Coldwater ; iodating the eight who
are manual, this makes the twelfth victim of this fearful
catastrophe.
We understood that the Hoonl of Trade hove intimated
their intention to isetitute a searching inquiry, and thee
they will wed down an engineer immediately to examine
the vessel to that effect.
London, England, 1860-11-07

FRENCH INTERVENTION IN NAPLES.

IT is DOW stated that the extraordinary orders
given to the French Admiral, to sink the Sardinian
squadron in the event of its attacking Gaeta,
were not intended to indicate any change of the
policy of non-intervention on the part of the Em-
peror NAPOLIDON, but simply to protect the family
of the King of Narr.aA. The French government,
it is added, desire nu more for the King of
NAPLD4 than that which has always been at the
King's service—an honourable retreat.
London, England, 1860-02-13

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Fas. 11.

Sitting, In Bawd, atter terto.—(Before Banos Martin,
Bramwell, and Channel)

DIXON V. 811 TE•

This was an action--7--foi:ela7;e; tried at Croydon before the
Mb Mr. Justine Crowder. The Pleader complained of wee
fiat the defendant had charged the pleistiff with being the
father of an illegitimate child by hie servant girl, and far
this he declared for special and general damages. The plain-
tiff is a surgeon residing in We neighbourhood of Green-
wich, and the defendant is a oolleo or of rents. It appeared
that the plaintiff bad attended a Mre. Dawes, and evaded
at do so en her approaching eenineenest. On his calling at
her house be found that the lady bed hen confined, and ea-
=his surprise, when Mr:Dawes informed him he had
something to his disedvalmairia sad after further press-
* by the plaintiff, Mr. Dawes stated that the fact wee
Mr. Dixon wee alleged to be the father of a child by his
servant girl, who had left his service. After a threat of as
entice, Mr. Dawes gave up the defendant se his authority.
An action wee then brought, and resulted in a verdict of
for the plaintiff.
A role wee subsequently obtained on three grounds. Fleet,
that then was an improper reception of evidence as to the
penal lone of the plaintiff*. practice; secondly, misdirection
of the learned judge in telling the jury that they should
take into consideration the lose sustained by the plaintiff in
easeminit the damages, and on that principle the damages
had been assessed; and thirdly, that the damages wen
excessive.

iltr.Serpiant Shoe and Mr. Prentice now showed canoe
against the rule, which was supported by Mr. M. Chambers.
After some arguments, the ors wee directed to stand
over.
London, England, 1860-02-13

SHABA LIS2S-7HIS DA I.

Two o'CLocr.
In the railway share market to-day the principal
demand has again been for South Eastern 'Railway
I stock, which has attained a fresh ries of
per cent., being quoted 884 to 87, kr
the present account, and 87 to hr the
end of the month. Eastern Counties stock ethibits
an unfavourable reaction, being quoted 871 to 88.
Other stocks are quoted much the same es ea Satur-
day afternoon, viz :—Loadon and North Westeri,
99 to ; Great Wasters, 09 to I i Midland, 110
to j ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 991 to 1001 ;
Great Northern, 1071 to 1014.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are dull, at
1 9-16 to 1 1-16 pram. Other feesiga and asisaial
shares are steady.
London, England, 1860-02-13

COMMERCIAL IN fELLIOENCE.

Money market quiet and easier. Stocks continued
unsettled, but railway bonds were improving.
Sterling exchange flat, at Si to 9 premium.
Cotton quiet, and a trifle easier. Flour depressed.
Wheat inactive. Corn 2c. lower. Pork excited
and dearer, owing to the short hog crops. Beef
firm. Freights very dull.

NEW ORLEANS, JAN. 30,

Cotton easier, but not quotably Lower. Middling
uplands, 111. lttesipts for the week at all ports
166,000 bales.
London, England, 1860-02-13

ST. JAMBS'S.

An addition to the ranks of our burlesque writers
was made not Saturday night, In the Isms of Mr. F. C.
Buraand, $ gmtamen whore name warn hitherto unknown.
Following eel She metaphor, we may may that though the
sew rank ilea treldkatly studied the CILLOMITTIS of his pee-
Assams, and Asa glibly avails himself of their words sad
phrases, be Massif has achieved nothing beyond the preli-
minary " gmanmap r it will be very lons before he
will be, slit in with" hiewalf sealable for a company. The
dtile et Se bobegee b ; but the author hoe departed
emideratily hem the nesivel session of the story of the
Tyska Qom.

_ -
The meting el the piece was really very good. A teen in
heals dress Is gemrelly a rrpuleivs object, but Mr. Charlie
?pang's dress es Dldo was cleverly characteristic, sod void
ail allree, s dbe played with much modesty and pro-
priety. Ia beriseque singing sad dancing lies Itia forte;
mai M see soma, terabining both these sttractimm be ob-
tebell • vigerwes sums. Miss St. Caws wan spriest',
hirearfag attar Must, and did not do herself joetice. Mi.
Wytedlem made the best of a very small pert, sad se did
Moe Arden—who, by the way, wore a strikingly picturesque
essimes• It is no credit either to the author or the
menegament te have given Miss Murray, en actress of
stsading end repute, an Magnificent pert with four liees to
*oak.

The aseaery sad costumes are highly commendable, the
storm epee& la the drat ease Was mallets), managed.
As for the. moms. of the burlesque, it was apparently
uieraphant: peals of laughter followed each noble joke and
the curtain demanded amidst thunders of applause; but as
the stalls, private boxes, and dress-circle woes apparently
fined with the author's friends, the result must be ;warded
tamely as a sorra INItiIMO. Certainly Umpires is cot adea-
land to be of *soh benefit to the treasury of the Maitre.
London, England, 1860-02-13

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(MON Oil OWN 00111SPONDINVa

PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING.

Writing political news to London at this moment
is sending coals to Newestle. The French papers
are filled with extracts from the English journals
and the debates in the English parliament. Their
comments, if they had any, would not be worth
much notice, now that the warning to M. Peyrat
makes it impossible for any independent writer to
say anything before he knows what will be approved
of. Sunday is always a dull day with the Paris
papers, and this dullness is even greater than usual
to-day--so much so that a lithographed correspon-
dence now before me says they might as well follow
the example of many of their provincial brethren
and not appear at all. M. Michel Chevalier has an
elaborate article in the Dibats, explaining the com-
mercial treaty, of which he highly approves. The
protectionists have not yet had time to organiis
their groans on the subject.
The weather in Paris is singularly cold for the
middle of February. There is ice two inches thick
in the basins of the Champs Elysees and Bois de
Boulogne, and the north-east wind is most bitter.
In some of the provinces the weather is much more
severe, and the local journals apprehend a second
hard winter. At Caen yesterday snow fell abun-
dantly for several hours.
M. Joseph Montanelli, formerly (in 1848) head of
the executive power in Florence, is at this moment
in Paris. He lived here many years as an exile,
and at nos time few names stood higher than his
among the Italian patriots, but since kis return to
Italy, at the breaking out of the war last year, he
has lost all his popularity and influence, on account
of his having put himself prominently forward as
an anti-annexationist. He was at one time

grievously suspected of being an agent of Pion-
plonism in Tuscany. Whether he has now come
to Paris on private business, or with a view to
negotiate with the French government on Italian
affairs, Ism unable to say.
Several foreign journals have announced the
arrival in Paris of Dictator Falai, but this news is
contradicted by the Petrie. It appears by to-day's
letters that he left Turin on February 8, and was
subsequently at Modena, the seat of his govern-
ment.
London, England, 1860-06-23

VESSELS SPOKEN WML

Loretto, from Liverpool for Bombay, Feb. 3, lat 29 g, Inn 21 W.
New castle ;barque,. from Liverpool, steering westward, June 12,
IM 48.20 N, lon 8.2 W.
Riverdale, !bin, LS days, from Cronstadt for London, June 19,

let SS.BS N. 100 110 R,
Robert Hurtling, from Liverpool for Calcutta ;no date , 18 mlk
E,N.li of lieuybeg lightship.

LETTERS FOR PRINCE EDWARD LILAND ANP
Tl'RK'v ISLANDS. —On the Ist July next, and thenccfor.
ward letters addressed to Prince Edward Inland or to
Turic;ft Islands, posted unpaid, will be charged with an
additional rate of sixpence each letter, besides the weal
postage ; and letters posted insufficiently prepaid will al-,
he charged with the amount deficient, and with sixpen,
additional. An additional rate will also be levied In Hi:,
country upon all letters received from Prince Lis
Island or Turk's Islands, which may have been posted au.
paid or insufficiently paid.--Ey command of the Poit.
master•Geneml, ROWLAND aux, Secretary.—General Pot.
office, June2o, 1860.
[Advertimement.l—HOLLOWAT'N Onmtvcrssl,
Plus have been need freely by millions of human belw... 4
both ibexes and all sees. In every part of the world : and
the public mess has teemed With authenticated awes of extr,..r.
(Mary cures In a vast variety of diseases such as Indices:i.e.
scorbutic eruptions and liver complaints', there isnot on piihh••
reco si a angle epee in whirls their use has been attended pith A
bad effect. None e hen ir:lng Itollowny's Ointment raid 1111,
need suffer the hope . dr cure to be counterbalanced by the filir
injury. They cannot de harm, nod most do gond. They are
suited to all diseases peculiar to ate and constitution. Lois
delicate and robust may fearlessly resort to Holloway's prepar,
lions
London, England, 1860-06-23

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
LOOKING OUT FOR • MOM

Frederick Miller and Joh* Harrisole, two boys, the latter
of whom has been previously eouvicted, were charged with
being in the passages of several houses in Argyll.place, for
the purpose of committing a felony.
Sergeant Joy, 9 C, proved seeing the prisoners enter the
of several houses in Argyll-place, and try the inner
Kronl.l,lB first having reconnoitered to see that they were not
being watched,and taking it in turn to waltonstide,to see that
no one was approaching. Knowing Harrison to have been
convicted of a robbery in the Tottenham-cowt-read, when
he was sentenced to four mouths' hard labour, and also
Hiller to be the Lisa:late of young thieves, he took them
both into custody.
Miller said he was looking in the window at the corner of
Arg/11-place, at the portraits of the great men, but be
woWdn t mind taking his oath he was not there to do any-
thing wrong.
Harrison said he was looking out for • berth ; and he
supposed there was no harm in that.
Yr. Bingham discharged Miller, but committed Harrison
for a month with hard labour.
London, England, 1860-06-23

Pest Ave rare Two Memos
ErnAORDINARY DISCOVERY of an
entilrely NEW TKIDAY et CUEING IibiIEAAE, being the
remedial immense* MIS yews' special practice In Greet Entails,
Fame, and America—with evidence of the actual effects of the
ktest /Scientific Discoveries, dimmolnated NEW LOCAL 1.1011,-
DIEN, with the adjuncts of Onestitutlonal Treatment not yet
Ey known, even by the medical faculty of the British
lle, but which have been nwently Introduced Into Maitland.
tree on receipt of two stamps to defray postage. Ac., by
W. HILL, Esq., N A., No. 17 Alfred.place, liedfonimusre,
London, "I.e.—Deily consultations from Eleven till Two, and
Ws to Eight Evening.
London, England, 1860-06-23

(7,;yernme— nt debt £11,016,180
Other securities 3,459,900
Gold coin and Bul-
lion
Silver bullion

4220,160,0136
1/.•111110 DI
Proprietors' Catdtal L 14.540011
Rest.
Public Deposita (in-
cluding Excheq.,
Say. Banks, Com-
mis. of National
Debt, and Dir
Accta,)
Other Deposita 12316,000
Seven day and other
Bills
4230,230,6001 4230,228,500
i June 21, 1800. t. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier.

8.40,160,985

PIRIVENT.
Govenunent Nees.
ritles dm:gutting
Dead Weight An-
nuity)
Other Becarttass 19,11116,111.
Notes MANI
Gold .ea Other %
(tin Mal

IPIIIDAY EVZEIING.

Consols, which closed yesterday at 93}, sellers,
ex div., for the 10th July, opened this morning at
934, and, after being for a short time efered at
that fraction, and subsequently rising to 93 9-16 to
t, closed at exactly 934, or 93 7-15 to 9-16. The offi-
cial business report is as follows :—Three per Cent.
Consols, for money, with dividend (transfer books
shut), 943 ; ditto for account (July 10), 93}, }, ex
div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 93, ; New Three
per Cents., 93, 1, f • Thirt Years Annuities, ex-
piring in April, 1885, 16k, ; Indian Five per
Cent. Stock, 1859, for opening 1043, 1,4, 4, ex
div.; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1868,
961'; ditto, 1859, 984 ; India Bonds, 125., 7s. dia.
The Indian Five
otetper Cent stock of 1859 remains
steady, at 104} to ex div., for the account. India
Bonds were qn 12s. to 7s. dia. Exchequer
bills were flat, at par to 3s. prem.

Foreign stooks were steady. The improvement
in Turkish bonds was well supported : the Loan of
1854 was last quoted 7711 to 78, and that of 1858,
601 to 61. Sahib bonds, including the PaFlaiVC,
were likewise
No alteration occurred te-day in the market for
bank shares. Anglo-Mexican Mint shares were in-
quired for, and Red Sea Telegraph flat.
The closing quotations for the shares in now
undertakings were as follow :—Ocean Marine
Insurance, 1f to 1i prem. ; Thames and Money
Marine, 15-16 to 1 1-16 prem. showing au im-
provement ; Universal Marine insurance, 3-16 to
5-16 prem. • London and Provincial Marine, II to
; and London and South African Bank, k
dia. to par.
Colonial government secnrithei were very steady.

A had employed at Monkwe•rmouth Colliery was
oa Thursday committed for trial on • charge of attempting
to murder. The little miscreant had placed pit props at
the mouth of the shaft in such • manner that if the matte
had struck them persons travelling in it might have beet
killed. Th^ object of the boy appears to have been to get
• holiday by "laying the pit idle."—Neworwle Duly
Ctromick.
London, England, 1860-06-23

MAP of EUROPE, size 3 feet 6 inches by 3 feet.
With the ILLURTRATED TIMES of July 7 will be brined
• large and most beautifully engraved MAP of EUROPE., uniform
with the Yaps of Loudon and England sad Wales already pub-
lished In connexion with this Journal. This Map, in the prepa-
ration of which no expense luta been spared, has been engraved
front the very best authorities, sod wltl be piloted on • stout
sheet of paper, far super or In finality to that used for the Maps
shove manta:med. The price of it, Including the number of the
Illustrated Times, will be 6.1. Orders should be given to the
=t.raitit trot a week before the day of publication.-2, Cattle-
London, England, 1860-06-23

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom ocm OWN

PAR^ FIUDAT EVZSIINGL

It has been rumoured within the last few days
that an interview between Napoleon 111. and the
emperor of Austria is on the lapis. I hear to-day
on authority which, without absolutely endorsing
it, I think worthy of attention, that the King of
the Belgians is to be of the party. Should this
meeting be realised it will probably have a much
more business like character than that which has
just taken place at Baden-Baden.
A good many arrests have lately been made
among the working classes in Paris ou account
of murmurs at the present state of distress,
which is undeniable. The journeymen carpenters
and joiners, many of whom are out of work, ars
more particularly alluded to. The number of
arrests is said to be not less than 200 or 300. I
believe the warning given to the Courrier de Paris,
for an an article on the right of the labourer to
strike, was connected with an apprehension of the
agitation actually going on in the faubourgs. The
food question bids fair, unfortunately, to supersede
all others. The weather is still most unpromising,
and yet practised agriculturists say that if it were
to hold up to-morrow, and become fine as could be
desired, the harvest in France must necessarily be
very deficient. The Emperor, it is said, means
to buy corn abroad to the extent of three hundred
millions of francs.

I take it to be certain that there will bo a new
loan—a peace loan, it is to be called—within three
months. Five hundred millions is the amount
spoken of.
Marshal Valliant, who is already grand marshal
of the palace, will, it is rumoured, be appointed
governor of the Imperial Prince.
The Grand Duchess Marie of Russia, who has
been long a visitor here, embarked yesterday at
Calais for Bt. Petersburg, on board the mail
packet John Penn.
The Bourse was very dull. The Reute fell 10c.
for account, closing at 68fr. 65c. For cash the last
price was that of yesterday, 68fr. 70c. Mobilier
fell 2fr. Me. Railways, in which, however, very
little business was done, were generally lfr. or 2fr.
higher.
The new Municipal Loan of the city of Paris is
104 millions.
London, England, 1860-06-23

THE BOMBAY MAILS.

IN, FRIDAY.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Mama* Captain Black, with the heavy portion of the above
mails, has arrived.
She brintllo moaners, 4001. in specie, 52 cases of gum,
and 90 pac ft of sundries.
On the 16 instant the Massilia spoke her Majesty's
ship Doris, bound to Malta, acd on the 21st exchanged
signals with a steamer standing south-west, supposed to be
the Ripon. The schooner Ann Marta, bound to England,
was spoken off Malaga on the 11th, all well ; and above
Malaga the brif Sarah Jane, 20 days out, all well
Her Majesty s ship Merers, with invalids for England,
left Gibear on the 16th.
The Royal Victoria Yacht Club schooner Sylph arrived at
Gibraltar en the 15th from a cruise in the Mediterranean ;
she lost her jibboom in the late gale ; otherwise all welL
Upwards of 40 vessels were at anchor and cruising about
off the Bock of Gibraltar.
The latest news from Tetuan states that the Habyles in
the neighbourhood of that town continued to rob whenever
an opportunity offered. The desertions from the garrison
of Serallo coetinued ; 25 men fully armed went over to the
Moors at one time.
At Gibraltar on the 18th inst., exchange on Leaden, 90
days was quoted NI to 101 ; on Kris, 5.30 ; on Marseilles
5.33 ; on Madrid, 8 days' sight, I amount
Cab, Malaga, and Valera* psz. Trisislite numbered.
London, England, 1860-06-23

RAILWAYS.

Two o'Croca.
The Stock Exchange being closed to-day, we
have no report to make under this head.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The dealing are absent from the City to-day ; we have con-
sequently no report to make.
Ifsairr Aviasoss.—Town tallow, 53a. Od. ; fat by ditto,
2s. 9ed. ; yellow Russian, 3d. ; melted stuff, 38s. 6d.;
rough ditto, 225. 6d. ; grams, 16a. Good dregs, Ts.
London, England, 1860-06-23

ibis day; the Third Volume, price ls.
HD3TORY or ENGLAND during the REIGN
01011010 E the THIItD. Hy WILLIAM MASAMT, M.P.
PIIMPACII TO THE THIRD VnLI'MI.
IM preparing this volume I have been much aided by informa-
tion derived teem private source.. The Lite Mr. Edward Hawke
Lotter. &Commissioner of Dreetiwich Hospital, about forty years
since, with the sanction of the Royal Penally, and with the assist-
ance of many distinguished penons, collected voluminous ma.
terish for a life of (Rome the Third. The pre grma id the work,
however. sus Mopped by the interposition of Ford Liverpool,
then at the head of the government, who thought the time had
not yet arrived for such actrflitutlon. Mr. Prviesick Locker
has kindly placed at m real the papers colketed by his
father for the important woe which be had undertaken, sup I
have thee been enabled to obtain much curious sod baerestiox
Information, relating both to the public transactions and the
secret history of this reign. Lord Dolton stn likewise permitted
me to refer to the mamas' eassosoondanc, of his grundfilther,
the first peer, who waa foe many year. lividness end In lowfirleutlei
intercourse with Mr. Pitt, especially during the earlier years of
his administration. I have also bad somas to other priv4to col-
lections. _

V 01110144 I. and It.. !IL
London: John W. Parfet and Soo, W. Itruid.
London, England, 1860-06-23

~%ii~ItOII~

opinion between de naieqnit jAes,thav
proper course wu to refer the bill to a select committee.
Lord CHELXSPORD hoped the bill would be much
altered before it became law, but concurred in referring the
bill to • select committee.

LOTII INGSDOWN thought, if the hill were referred
to a committee, it could not become law during the preeent
eeeei
London, England, 1860-06-23

lIVIOIZZ AITSILK

R MOSES and 80N beg to state eat their pre H
-
parations for STRING suit exceed any of their
former efforts as well to e tient as to ruiety. They have visited
tA principal markets both at home and abroad for the
beat and newest matfett urea, and have succeeded to collect'
such an assortment of goods as has never before been eshlbiied
under one roof in this or asy other country.
Their 111111POCZ TAILORING DtPARTMENTS have been
!applied with an emelleenvatiety A the choicest 'almost Eopular
manes.

Their READY-WADE curnd I NO !MOCK Is complete in ever
respect, and they venture to say that for elegance of style, dura-
bility of material and workmauship, tastriullime of tinish and
cheap
elan
ness, it ls quite unequalled, even in the metropolis of
L
Nu less care has been bestowed on the HOSIERY, HAT and
CAP, and Born' and SHOE DEPARTMENTS, ahkh have been
furnished with an entirely new stock of fashionable and teasona-
ble goods at each prices as suable the proprietors to oder their
patrons very great advantages.
N.B NORMA and SON take this opportunity of announc-
ing that they Intend giving their customers the full bandit of
the abolition of the duty nu Silks, Gloves, 80.
MOB ES and SON,
Corner of 'Miseries and Margate anti
Corner of New Oxfordstreet, and Bart street
Country Branches : Bradford and Fthenteld, York AM*.
MOSPB and SON wish It to he particularly observed, that
If any article be not approved of It wUI be exchanged, er the
mousy returned, without hesitation_
Their Book fur 9.Wog end ‘iummer enntaleing -The Orrorth
of au Important Yenta of British industry,: with rules for
self.awaaureorenS, and liat of prim, may be had gratis on appli-
catton, or pest WM.