biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-12-05

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE.

A shabbily dressed young man, named Frederick Doody,
and who was described• woolleodraper, was brought
before the Lord Mayor, charged with having lin.
lawfully appropriated • quantity of woollen cloth, value
251., that had been entrusted to him for a specific purpose,
to his own use.
It appeared, from a statement made by Mr. Edward
Batchelor, a wine merchant, carrying on business in Queen-
street, Clieepside, that he had formerly been in boldness as
a dealer in woollen cloth, and the prisoner was in kis Navies
sa town traveller for about eighteen months, bat left him
about May_ hat. At that time be planed in the prisoners
charge 7001. or 8001. worth of cloth of different descrqinces,
and he was merely to take charge of it and not to dispose,
or make away with any of it in any miaow without wit-
ness's sanction. He went over the stock upon one action
subsequently, sad missed • portion of it, sad the
said he could not account for it, and knew nothing &Vol:bit:
sad this induced him to maks out • list, In the prisoner's
Cep, of all the cloth that wee in his posesanos.
proei muter said that he ankseqnsistly disposed of the
whole of the cloth, from ausples,l7loltwillU -he went for it
he found that several pieces, amounting in value to 251.,
ware misting. He did not see the prisoner for a month
afterwards, and then he said that he could not account for
the deflating, and after this he last sight of him alto-
gether, until he gave him into euetody. Ile bad since seen
RI of the mining pisons of cloth at the shop of • woollen-
draper in Long-Luie, who had purchased them of the

The prima was remanded, ►ut the Lord Mayor cal-
sented to admit him to boil on his own recognisance in
SOl., and two sanitise in 401. each.
London, England, 1860-12-05

is a failure, and the hop plantations of this country atticia
only greatly reduced, but the hop plants are rut er
otherwise severely injured by the great fall of rain
bee occurred this you.

TUESDAY Emma.
Consols, which closed yesterday at 931, "buyers,*
for money and next Thursday's settlement, opened
this morning at 931 to 1, and closed at 934,
" buyers.' For the 10th January the last pries al
was 941, "sellers " (or equal to 921, "sellers,' ex
div.). The "continuation" to January was to
5.16 per oeut The official business report as "'
follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 93L
1, I; ditto for amount (Dec. 6), 93i, 1, L 4, ir;
Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, 924 ; hew Three .8
per Cents., 92, 911 92/, 92 ; New Two-and-a-Half
par Cents., 78 ; 'Mirky Years Annuities, expiring
in April, 1885, 161 ; Bank Stock, 233, 231 ; India
Stock, .4= • ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1859, •
1034 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1858, °'
961, f ; ditto, 1859, 964 ; ditto Bonds, Os. ; ;
Five per Cent. " enfaoed" rupee paper, 951.
The transfer books for Consols, New Three-and- ;
a-Half per Cents., New Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 4
New Five per Cents, Annuities January, 1880,
and India Stock, will be shut for the dividends on
Friday, and those for the Indian Five per Cent.
Stock of 1850 on Tuesday next.
Indian Government securities were well supported.
The Five per Cent ru paper was quoted 954 to •
96 ; the Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1014 to 102 ;
and Exchequer Bills, ss. to 2s. dig
The foreign stock market was very dull. Turkish
Bonds were rather flat •, the Loan of 1854 closed at
724 to 1, and that of 1858 at 5.74 to 1. Venezuela
Bonds were heavy, and Spanish firm.

MINEB.-(THIIi DAY.)

Two o'CzawaL

I The mining market to-day is steady, with a good -
amount of business. Wheal Buller shares are
voted 110 to 1,15, being better ; North Buller,
to k ; West Caradon, • 781, to 71 • Wheal
•ty (Lelant), 17k to 1; and Wheal Mary
Ann, 20} to 211. Shares in Tincroft, East Care
Brea, East Caradon, and Wheal Trelawney have
also met with attention. A number of transactions
will be found recorded in the Stock Exchange
official list.

The shares of the Great Northern Copper Min-
ing Company of South Australia continue to meet
with inquiry, and are marked I prem. Foreign
.;
mining securities are very quiet.
At a general meeting of adventurers in the
Wheal Hearle Mining Company, held yesterday, t
the statement of accounts showed a balance in hand
unexpended of 119/. The balance shown at the
last meeting was only 66!. The increase has been
brought about after discharging every liability. ,
The report of Mr. James Hollow, the purser,
shows that the result of the company's operations
establishes an undoubted profit. He also states
that the returns will increase rapidly. The reports
sad accounts were adopted.
London, England, 1860-03-23

PIEDMONT.

The Opinions of Turin states that the Pied-
monteee Council of State assembled on the

19th to take into

the question as

io whether the oonoordat concluded by Aus-
tria was binding on Sardinia as regarded Lom-
bardy ; and it was unanimously decided that
it was not. But as there were certain laws
founded upon the concordat which could not
well be suppressed without something to re-
place them, the Council of State laid down the
rule that no law contrary to the constitution could
be considered to exist, but must be looked upon as
abrogated de facto; and that all other laws of the
kind should be dealt with by royal decree, except
in cases where the authority of parliament is abso-
lutely required.

The Bund of Berne announces that " the Central
Committee of HelvAtia" has, " in consequence of
the serious turn taken by the Savoy question," con-
voked a general assembly of the members at Berne
for Sunday afternoon next, and has invited all pa-
triots of other cantons, even though not belonging
to the society, to attend.
London, England, 1860-03-23

NEST INTELLIGEN

6 ACCEPTANI
! TUSCAN I

baron Ricasoli arrived here to-da;
received by the King at 4 o'clock.
His Majesty, in reply to s congratulatory speech
of Baron Blown, said :
" I accept the vote of Tuscany, which, after
having been expressed by the National Assem-
bly, is now warmed by the unanimity of the
popular suffrages. Tuscany, in associating her
destinies with those of Piedmont, far from renounc-
ing, continues her glorious traditions, and aug-
ments their importance by uniting them to those
of the other parties of the State. The parliament
in which the representatives of Tuscany will take
their seats beside those of Piedmont, Lombardy,
and the will bring the laws of the country
into conformity with the fruitful principle of
liberty. Thus Tuscany will enjoy the blessings of
administrative autonomy, without weakening the
union of power and the national will upon which
the prosperity and the independence of the country
are principally dependent."
The King then signed the decree annexing
Tuscany to Sardinia.

wu
London, England, 1860-03-23

THE POLICE COURTS.

Mrs. Murray, a la:1;;;;;Irng—in 45;iowormare, wassails-
maned by a cabman clamed Thomas Honey, for the non-
payment of 6d., being the remainder of the fare for the hire
of his cab frem the Pimlico Railway-station in Battersea-
Blida to Ouslow-scrozre.
A gentleman attended for the defendant, and said the
cabman had been paid the fare—namely, ls., which was set
down in the list published by Sir Richard Mayne. The
lady was frequently in the habit of riding the same distance
sad never mad more.
The ecsaphainint's awe was that the shortest way which
bad hem measured by the police was at present blocked tip.
A new sewer was being constructed in Chelsea opposite the
read to the bridge, and the consequence was that he was
compelled is drive round by St. Beruabsa Churchi which
baseaned Ile dionenee at boat a quitter of a mile, and
tam& the fare la. 61, as It was over the two mike.
Me. inghean, epos looking over the act of perliarsemt,
mhidire must dmide against the complainant, fur it stated
that in are of disputes any table or book s' by the
COnaliowinibeir of Polios shal4 on proof el whets a naafi pe, be
downed and taken to he coaclusive evidence of ell the die-
Mores therein 'dated.
The table of fares having been produced, mitareis it was
elated that distance was two nosy end Or idgmatiere et
Sir Richard Nths erve being proved,
' Mr. Ingham Add the sommomeaeet he amino& •
The olophtinent thought it was a very hard ease, as the
distance was Mut two mile..
Mr. ligehata mid he quite agreed -with Ida that it was

very hard, and that he had equity on his side, but the law
was against him. The act stated that the books of fares
signed by Sir Richest Mayne should be taken as conclusive
evidence, and therefore if it was even set down that the
distance from Chariug-crom to Hammersmith was only nee
mile he should be compiled togeide in accordance with it.
The complainant wished to !mow if he could pall up at
the two miles.
Mr. Ingham said be could not tall him.
The complainant said the road was likely to be blockol
up for two months, and he supposed be must drive over or
into the sewer.
Nowm said be was bound to drive the neared pre,
ticable route, and as the book specified the distanceto beunly
two miles he could not charge for any more. He had better
apply to Sir Richard Mayne uposs the subject.
The gentleman thought it was • vexatious proceeding
when the sum was specified in the scale of fares.
Mr. Ingham said the defence was • vexatious one, for the
cabman had clearly driven more than two =lea. The LTV
allowed the defence, and therefore he must dismiss the inn.-
11101114
London, England, 1860-03-23

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CASUALTY.
Bradt from the Etruria, when thirty miler from Cape St.
Vlneent., was obliged to make for lava Bay on the 14th of
Iliarait, being to want of coal* and haring her machinery
dainaged.—noothamptott, March 22.
London, England, 1860-03-23

CIVIL SERVICE APPOINTMENTS.

This committee met again yesterday ; Lord
Stanley in the chair. There were also present Sir W.
Jolliffe, Sir S. Northcole, airW. G. "Leyte', (Mosel Sykes,
Mr. Pub Hennessy, and Mr. Maguire.
Mt. JAL Melitiand,eeeretary to theCivllestrke Osumi&
Ike. elunfined. He dated his opiate* tote that
erne preferable to open sogepstatian, and
patronage arm injurious tothe eivil service. Hill impres-
sion was Met a system of tented competition had . not yet
bikes ItekTy tried. To a moderate extent no eljectisn was
made to candidates for appointments who had been rejected
lon their fast examination, end same up for a second. He
thot that a candidate who pored • goad examination
d• Wit and second days, Ind got plucked on
Ms laird, should be admitted to a second trial en • future
owe

• Horace Mann was also re-examined. In reply to
dos by Sit S. Northoote and otbs members, he stated
thighs presumed the present course which a young null Wok
who wanted to get an appointment was to apply to: some
wean of ialluenoe to get him a nomination, aad the per-
son who made that appbmt- ion for him must make it to the
political authorities toeing patronage. He was of *mon
that the system might be so far aimed as to alibi per-
sons to make applications for naminatiens, not to.pereons
of political influence but to the Civil Service Commision-
en direct. Candidates who had the. least influence under
tilaPrePint *rum nonid have the least chime of sower.
By Mr. Maguire—He thought it was a very strong argu-
ment in favour of a change in the present arstem, that w-
ank mild mimpeteloh appointments in the Indian Civil
Service without patronage or political infinence. lime of
those 'appointments in India wise very valuable, and a.grest
may of the persona so appointed turned out most valuable
servants.

After hearing some evidence from Mr. Fremantle, er the
Treamtry, as to the mode of dealing with applications for
appeentmenta, the oommittee adjourned.
London, England, 1860-03-23

FRANCS AND SAVOY.

Yesterday's Mottiteur contains an account of the
reception by the Emperor of the deputation from
Savoy. The following is the translation of the
Emperor's reply, a summary of which has been
already published :
Gentlemen,—l thank you for the sentiments which you
have just expressed, and I receive you with pleasure. The
Kirg of Santini* having acceded to the priori* of the
re-union of Savoy and of the county of Nice to France, I
can, without failing in any international duty, manifest my
siThneip,thy for you and
ces .ac,eAt thh: expressionhus y:sfir
le brought about are so exceptional that, while responding
to legitimate interests, they violate no principle, and con-
sequently establish no dangerous precedent.
In fact, it is neither by conquest nor by insurrection that
Savoy and Nice will be united to France, but by the free
consent of the legitimate sovereign, supported by the
Eradhesion. Accordingly, whatever Europe does
gtr ein
way to a spirit of antagonism of another epoch re-
this adjunction of territory as natural and equitable.
The favourable reception given to the communications ad-
dressed by my government to the powers represented at the
Congress of timing' warrants, in the case of the majority of
them, the just hope of a favourable consideration.
My friendship for Switzerland had made me look upon it
aa possible to detach some portions of the territory of Savoy
in favour of the Confederation ; but in the face of the re-
which has been manifested among you to seeing
Eignicebered a country which ha. been able to create for
herself in the coarse of ages a glorious individuality and
thus acquire a national history, it is natural to declare that
I will not constrain for the benefit of other, the wish of the
populations. As to the political and commercial interests
which bind certain parts of Savoy to Switzerland, it will be
easy, I think, to satidy them by special arrangements.
liope, then, gentlemen, to be soon able to consider you
as members of the great French family. I shall make it •
matter of honour to realise all your hopes, and the annexa-
tion of a country attached by so many bonds to France
will become for her a new cause of prosperity and pro-
pen.
On your return amongst your fellow-citizens, tell them
how I have been touched by the miugfestation of which
you have been the honourable organs. There are among
you so many descendents of those families who have contri-
buted to make France illustrious in the carver of the
sciences as well as in that of that everything concurs
to explain and justify the work w is in preparation.
London, England, 1860-01-11

RECZIP76.

Shareholder,' account £288,731

,
Exhibition account
Sundry

308,965
Lnen V 640,000
'Unexpended balance of ditto

- 33,626
£342,491
EXPENDITURE.

Aggregate, leis Room charged, but still =raid £342,491

AbBRT$.

Cash and bile

elsinison others

Calla in arrear

LIABILITIES.

17,071

Loan
Debts weertaixeci 4,992
Ditto estimated 3,747
£48,739
• The cost to the company of Vie exhibition, for which
gross receipts wets 10,1334, cannot too deduced from the data
gives.

A general meeting of the Nati( nal Discount Com-
pany is called for the 25th insunt.
Tne Bombay and Baroda Railway Company invite
tenders for tee supply of a quanity of railway
materials.

The halt-year's guaranteed interest is advertised
noon the shares in the Red Sea and India Telegraph
Company.
London, England, 1860-01-11

TO TNT ZDITOIL Or TNN =PRIM

Etit,—R very handsome and novel pills.; drinking
foostaa has jest boon termed at the egret, of the Uxbridge
end Xdpwarn roads, at the tope/ Oxford-street. The design is
ere, appropriate, the pillar beteg supported by Hass segos
asodelled from nature, with dsooratione en the sides toustalt
the basin (unto which the wetsr rens) rests apes dues read
beads, which are very botutituliy oast, and the task bolding
the wetrr is eupported by three pillars, the whole standing
&boot six test high, with • dog driokiag tank supplied boas
the fountain. The water, which is supplied by the Greed
Junction Watsr Company direct frogs the main reservoirs at
Moreton, is very purr, and will prove a great boos to the
Public. Coos MS Of the dries of the foluttsfale the following
ascription ..—•• Tina drinking ibeateist WWI given to the
perish of Peddiestos, for the bow& said bad* of the
public, by tba Baron de Bliss, ei barkinsy-boue, Hyde-
pork.sqssza 1859.—Wila Brothers, flealpiorr."—l am to.,
AN OLD CORRESPONDENT.

WSJLITAN MISSIONS. Yesterday afternoon a
devotional .acting, convened at the request of the secretaries
el serval sellselooery socktles, was hod in the large room of
On Wesleyan Cectenary Hall, in Biehopesrate-streer. con-
ducted by the Mewls( gentlemen :—Rev. Dr. HOOla ; Gene-
ral Alexander Rev. Mr. Latrobe, of 'he Moravian bliseiosa ;
Rev. Mr. Wil;on, from the West Indies; Rev. Mr. Stay,
South Africa; Rev. Mr. Chapman, formerly principal or the
College at Palamootta, fl,uthern India; Rev. George Osborn,
and Rev. W. Arthur. The object of these meetings is to
info.* enemy into the mission field abroad. The Wesleyan
Society's attention at tie present moment fa more sped-
Smlly directed to those extensive and newly-opened tracts
for the treimmitsion of Divine intite—Clina, Africa, Japan,
sail the South Seas.
London, England, 1860-01-11

IX EVENING WITH IDIOTS.

On Monday evening the annual entertainment was
gine to the inmates of the Aoylam for Idiots, Eariemal,
Red Hill, Barmy. The large dining hell wmfmkeined with
bank ; at the farther end was greeted a Inge triumphal
melt of evergreens, studded with ventilated lamp, mad our-
inseated with the flags of all asides; over lids la Mtge
lettere was the national expreseice of loyalty, "God save the
Glesen," with a motto in a gas device (the gift of a member
of the board), "Peace and Prosperity." La treat of this
sled a gigantic Christmas tree, wham bread= were heavily
idea with boa-bons, drc.., and mime this wee lighted
ep It piremated a brilliant and dszsUag appearance. A
the espeelos tad of the dining. hall, over the entrance'
wee the selsOaties to Large litters, "A Harry Christmas
end a Happy Now Tear to you all." Down each side of the
MOM the tables, U la number, were surrounded by happy
peeps of boys NMI gbh, aloes data sad cheerful coun-
terman who veil far the institution sad the effects of the
emiales at the seam dna. As much order, Moot-tun, and good
bebamer wee displayed es Gould be shown by any school of
opal amoban. After a bountiful repast of tea, oaks, bread
mad Mar, Ike., the proceedings of the evening commenced,
by Dr. Down, the active auperiateadent of the asylum,
being celled to the chair ; the Moser of the children mad-
ties irk rasped sad suedes towards him TM Mari-
batten el mime and rewards, excreting of boob, tom,
sad dolls, to the amount of el., mann the most riesernag
pupils, occupied eons little time. Oleos and nags were thin
meg by the moan end attesdeste, the lastse al wilco sp-
ring ler thellost dm is their seed blae salieses. Short ad-
hoer was given by members of the osseadtilse presoak who
fruit sal esestmeste WITS &Minnie' le use hew Imam
We maid sot bat wonder at the perigee statues white
prevailed chinas the singing of the pieces sad the delivery of
the sposoirs, am refrain from joining be the hearty leaghter
mad rapturous applaues which followed every perhentesee.
After this cacao Punch and Judy, the performer bin
one of the atteedents, who had not only built the little
theatre, bat oonetrnoted all the ogees, whom "getting-cep"
wee rather homed the witl• of the street ezhibidoes. After
this mom more aiming, ahem fee "The Committee," "The
Prima of the amity." "The Oaken of the Institution,"
and the "Compaq Present," which connoted of many of
the gelato of the seighboarbood. The wives sad baslies of
the stesediate sad mate of the various workshops
were she there, and banned a happy group of spectators.
We only regrelMsd that comparatively a very few of the
trier& of this noble Mediation could be preireet to witness the
happy easels el the eyMenk adopted, sad to sae with their own
eyes the &dm ram* of their benevolence and liberality.
On Inquiry we wile informed that notwithoteading the
moo sad the Limos of the family, upwards of 300 fa
amber, there I. not a case of serious illness in the asylum,
and may two reader Meanest. Thle speaks well for the
awe and attention which are shows to these afflicted children.
London, England, 1860-01-11

11,
'AT .INTE

_223T1 ..LLIGENCE.
•
MI PAPAL STATES.
LETTER OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON
TO THE POPE.

,

PARIS, WIDWISDAT.
The Mowiteur publishes the speech addressed by
the Pope to °vial Goyon, and says, " We believe
that this allr4ion would not have been pronounced
had the Ptpe received the letter sent by the Em-
peror on the 31st Number."
The Monaeur publishes this letter, which says :
" Among the great reasons which induced me to
conclude peace must be reckoned the fear that the
revolution would assume larger proportions. If the
Pope, according to my demand, had oonsented to an
administrative separation of the Romagna, and to
the nomination of a lay governor, those provinces
would have returned (rentree) to his authority.
Unfortunately, the Pope would not do it, and I
have been powerless to arrest the establish-
ment of the new role. The Congress will
be assembled, the powers will not deny the loom-
testable rights of the Pope over the legations;
nevertheless they probably will think it better net
to have recourse to violence for subduing them,
because it would be necessary to again occupy the
legations by military for a long time, and this
occupation would keep up hatred and illwill among
the Italians, and would perpetuate irritation, un-
easiness, and fears.
" I believe that the solution most suited to the
interests of the Holy See would be to make a
sacrifice of the revolted provinces.
" If the Pope for the tranquillity of Europe would
renounce those provinoes, which for fifty years have
mated so much trouble to his government, the
powers would guarantee the possession of the re-
mainder of the States of the Church.

" I do not doubt that order would be immediately
re•establiehed. The Pope would limye to grateful
Italy peace during many years, and to himself the
peaceful possession of the States of the Church."
The Emperor then recalls his devotedness to the
catholic religion and to
,the Pope, and concludes
thus :

" I have expressed without reserve my thoughts
before the Congress is assembled ; bat I request your
Holiness to believe that its decision will in no way
alter the line of condant I have always observed
towards your Holiness."
London, England, 1860-10-08

,lac to Mellen, in Lebanon, the old palace of the
fAiimus Pamir Bechir, who gowned the Lebanon
9,, .vll, and who was foolishly and so wrongfully
expelled by us in 1840 because he would not be a
traitor to the Egyptian rule. The Mountain has
,ever known a single year's peace ever since that pe-
riod. Btedeen is within a mile of Deir-el-Karaar,
latch tame the French authorities will endeavour
t.. have rebuilt, and its population of 8,000 Chrill•
Nth, moored to their homes. This is the aim of
thair expedition ; and if they succeed in this alone,
their solvent in Elyria will have been of the greatest
pc...dile blessing to the country. As it
a., they have restored a degree of con-
fidence in Beyrout which never could have
been acquired is the country had they not come.
It a• quite surprising how much trade has revived
le re within the last few weeks. Even from Damascus
F.e.:lish and other merchants in Beyrout have re-
Leived reuiittances, and the gouda of Manchester
are in active demand fur that city. lam most de-
cidedly of opinion that we owe all the change for
1...0t to the intervention of the French.
s A government order was published by Fuad
?ache two days ago, confiscating all the lands and
properties of such Druae sheiks as have not obeyed
the summons to come in to Beyrout. All their
lauds are to be sold, and with the proceeds the go-
vemment proposes to build up the Christian villages
which have been burnt down during the recent out-
breaks. This is a measure of justice which must
meet with all approval, although I imagine that the
stns realised by the sale of the one will fall far
short of what will be required to restore the other.
Fuad Pecha left this on the 22nd for Sidon,
about 2,000 Turkish troops under Kmety accom-
panying him. The object of this move is partly to
indict punishment upon some of the Drums in
Southern Lebanon, and partly to hem in those who
kaglit want to escape from the French force. At
Melon itself very strung measures are required, for
pluielering and murders, both by Moslem and
Drusei, have goo* on unpunished with the greatest
napunity until quite lately. The trial of Koorehid
Pasch& is still going ou here, but with closed doors,
• kids for the ends of ji ins,and the satisfaction
of Europe, is a very gnat mistaka
London, England, 1860-10-08

SPAIN.

MADRID, Ocr. 7.

Their Majesties have arrived at Saragossa. A
royal ordinance decrees the payment of an annual
pension of 540,000 reale for life to the Duke of
Parma.

THE WARSAW MEETING.

BERLIN, SUNDAY.

Official scilicet received from St. Petersburg an-
nounce that the Emperor Alexander, accompanied
by Prince Gortschakoff, will arrive at Warsaw on
the 20th inst. The Emperor of Austria and the
Prince Regent are expected there on the 22nd inst.
The Russian ambassadors at Berlin, Vienna, and
Turin have been summoned to Warsaw, whither, in
consequence of a formal invitation from the Russian
cabinet, Baron Schleinitz and Count Rechberg will
also prooeed.
London, England, 1860-10-08

DESPERATE HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN

NOATOUJIBA

On Friday two brothers named Cmoond, and
two wanes, the wife and daughter of one of the min, were
brought before Captain _ ,Belby R.N., one of the county ma-
gistrates at Abiwick, chuged with committing a highway
Mr. Bobo Carr, • fanner living at Ditehbato,
7h=ligustletnaa was retuning from Alawiek fair, on ,
Toseday night. It seems that Mr. Carr lad overtaken the
Cremondk who are " mown," and awasseneed to talk to
them. While the party were going al the road, which
is rather lopei7, • young Min named W iemeca, belonging
to 'Huhn' Park, came up close behind, but unlosotrn to the
Chummed% and heard them, amongst themselves, making
awe of threatening language towards Mr. Carr, and kW.
mating whet they intended to do. Williamson, on hearing
this, instantly went to the White Houme, which im only a
shortdiannee, for maistanee, and without delay returned to
the road, accompanied by Michael Ginger, • powerful
young man, his father. and others. When they reached
the road, which they did at • different point from that
where Willianimon had left the party, they found Mr.
Carr had been knocked from his horse, and was lying on
the ground insensible, with one of the men and one of
the women upon him, and striking him. Gibson, who had
brought a stout cudgel with him, on seeing the position of I
affair; immediately aimed a blow at the man who was upon
Mr. CUT, but it missed him, and alighted on the woman,
putting her Monde combs; sad he thee repeated the proems
upon the man with like ußaet. In the messwitile the other
man mad woman, seeing the sempleallen *bleb affairs had am-
sessed, were attempting to amps. with the fans, bat were
purenedestdspeedily overtaken by Ofiessorimeebelatesed to
apply the wins treatment to themihtefritapoh
asy milt= as
he lad dome the ethers. They at
ellersoliest, sad the whole four was reeds prisoner& Mr.
Our wee removed, still towable, to the White Roue, his
wens& attended Su sada sasses seat for to Alowick. When
the haler arrived he found Mr. Oser had recovered his con.
stioseaseu but was su4sde. bees a severe contused wound
in the temple (which ladle's "libeled previous to his
being dogged from his harm), and ether injuries in diffe-
rent of his {bodyMr. Carr, es bee before been
stated, M bed been at ewl& W. where he had sold • tien•
tity o sleek, bat fortunately_ had deposited the
mossy is the hank, wept tif., whisk he bad retailed sad
put is a bag to seise his anal eependiesea. This mosey
sad bad hi in his gesenesten vim albeelted, but it is
, and ft
strict vim
a bee made in the
now
of the snack, ft has not so far ben found, and
Whether the era sad woman who woe attempting to
OWN IF* the earls bad eueurded ia dieparlag of it is not
lowa. The pollee calve wens e were quickly 00 the
spot, sod the hat plusses were headed over to them,
who Wight than is Alawiek, and lodged them in the
Corraeties Neese. As Mr. Carr was too ill to attend, the
prit.oners were restessied.
London, England, 1860-10-08

AUSTRIA.

TRIERTE, Oct. 7.

All the Austrian ships of war which were in the
Syrian and Neapolitan waters have returned to
Pola, where they are concentrated under the com-
mand of the Archduke Maximilian

The Austrian government has ordered all the
lights on the coasts of Istria and Dalmatia to be
extinguished.
The garrisons in these provinces are being consi-
derably reinforced.
VIENNA, Ocr. 7.

•
The Austrian government has no knowledge of
the despatch which, according to All English jour-
nal, Lord John Russell addressed to Count Beth-
berg at the same time that the despatch of the
Slut August was sent to Sir James Hudson for
communication to Count °avow.
According to advioes from Bucharest Prince
Couxa has appointed a diplomatic agent to Turin.
It is believed that the Porte will protest agailst
this appointment, because it has always claimed the
exclusive right of representing the Danubian Prin-
cipalities in for. ign countries.
London, England, 1860-10-08

CHINA.

ST. PETERSBURG, Ocr. 7.
Advices have been received here from Pekin to
the commencement of July.
The insurrection in China was gaining ground,
especially in the eastern maritime provinces. The
militia had been called out in Pekin and its envi-
rons. Discontent prevailed everywhere.
Provisions of all descriptions were exceedingly
dear. Commerce was stagnant.
The inhabitants of Pekin were favourably dis-
posed towards the English, and desired their pre-
sence at Pekin. This was caused by reports that
the English who disembarked at Pecheli had not
illtreat,d the natives.
A corps of 6,000 men had been despatched from
Pekin against the English ;10,000 soldiers had been
sent in another direction.
A report was current at Pekin that the Emperor
would pins the winter at Moukden.
The Emperor's thirtieth birthday would be cele.
orated by festivals at Pekin.

A GARIBALDI AND TUC Port FAcTION FIGHT,
—On Monday nights war of words, relative to the achieve-
ments of Garibaldi and the claims of the Pope,
which took plans in • court off L.Yoeshallutreet,
speedily assumed the character and proportions of •
serious riot, in which men and women ranked violently at
either side, as their predilection moved them to enthusiasm
in the cause of Italian freedom, or sympathy with the fall-
ing fortunes of the Pope. Yells and party cries soon gave
place to more powerful arguments. Oluloi, pokes; SOUP.
end, letirabile ditto flat-iroos took preoedeocy of wagon.,
I kowtow, and • gipped affray, as well as a somewhat.
I dangerous sable, ensued, iu which broken heads were
more common 'than logic. One women was severely
eat os the head with the angle of a fiat-iron, and
• man had his knowledge-boa rudely visited by • pair
of tongs, while another man was stabbed in the chest
with a pair of scissors, by a woman 111014,1 Baidget Duffy.
A number of the champions were taken into custody
by the police, and the offenders were charged, on Tuesday,
before the magistretee with having crested • riot and as-
sault. The woman Duffy was committed for trial; • man
named Chigger, owner of • bookstall. was fined 40s and
oats for striking • woman on the hoed with a flat-iron ;
Dennis Kelly wee also limed 40s. and ousts for breaking the
heed of John Coupland with a pair of tongs. In both of
these latter cases there was an alternative of two months'
iniprienomenst in default of payment. Besides the au=
mentioned, it seems that other DOW ur eight persons wars
inpired is the affray, which was maintained with great
spirit for upwards of as hour.—Literpool Albion.
Succomnrt. Daze STALKINO.--On Wednesday,
last week, in the Duke of Atlioll's grounds there was
some splendid deerstrlking. A party numbering five
psi brought down twenty-noe stage, of which Kix Alen.
antler P. U. Cumming, Bart., of Altyre, nine !
Elgin Courant.
London, England, 1860-10-08

THE UNITED STATER.

LIVERPOOL. flewnsr Moawmc.
The Royal Mail steamship Asi Captain Lott,
almh saiW tress New Yorl on the 26th Sept ,
arrived in the Mowery tine morning at 6 o'clock,
bringing 130 passengers and 210,e21 doles in specie.
The A.in called at Queenstown pmterilay (.Satur-
day) morning to land mails and despatches., mil a
Ahert summary of bar news was telegraphed from
thence.

Th.• stcanothip Adriatic, from Southampton,
r{141:11Cal New York uo the 24th, sad the vtmunithip
Auglo-Sazon, from Liverpool, arrived at Quebec
on the 2hth ult.

The Nne York lirrrsid nays:—" It is reported, on
authority, that the Governor-General of
Cuba, owing to the large increase of our squadron
ill the Gulf, has been iu,tuce.l to debt/
_any action
vans& Mexico and to scud home to Madrid fur iu-
xtructiona. No doubt the formidable naval array
in these waters will prevent any precipitate action
by Spain::

'Vie Nese Orleans Pit-nylons understands that
letters of the highest authority have been received
in New Orleans from Havannah, which leave no
room to doubt that something serious is pending
between Spain and Mexico. They assert positively
that an expedition of not less than 20,000 men is
xctually being fitted out at Havannah fur Vera Crux
The Neapolitan Minister has taken leave of the
United States Government, his diplomatic functions
having been terminated by the recent revolutionary
t-Tents in has own country.
Reliable information had been received, showing
that no difficulty existed in the consummation of
the cession of the Hay Islands to the republic of
Honduras, but the transfer has been delayed by the
filibustering attempts of General Walker.
The announcement that General Walker had been
abet was premature. Advicon from Truxillo to the
13th ult., state that General Walker and Colonel
Hustler were in prison, awl were to be shot on
die 14th.

Advices from Ban Francisco were to the 12th ult.
The mail steamer had left for Panama with
1,000,000 dole. in gold. Business was somewhat
better, an active trade having sprung up with the
interior. Mining news from the whole Pacific
region wee of a mast encouraging character.
The coroner's jury in the Lely Elgin disaster had
returned their verdict. The majority of them cen-
sured the Lady Elgin for having on board too
many passengers, but laid the principal blame of
the disaster upon the schooner Augusta, declaring
the second mate of that vessel incompetent.
The Prince of Wales visited one of the immense
gram elevators at Chicago on the morning the 22uil,
so l then drove through the city. He afterwards
drove to the Hydraulic works, and took a special
train at Brighton for Dwight@ station, where he
wutdd remain until the 26th ult.
London, England, 1860-10-08

wards; new unaltered. Beans rather dearer. Pea
unaltered.

YORK, OCT. 6. —White samples changed hands at 64. to
68e. ; red, 625. to 645. per 36 stone. The barley trade As-
sumed a rather buoyant aspect, and the show being limited,
the currencies of list week. were fully maintained. Maltift,
40s. to 425. per qr. ; grinding, Us. to 365. per 30 stone. In
oats samples realised 98s. to 30a. per 24 stone. The prices
of beans have rather improved, old, ; new, 48a. per 38
stone. Malt, 68e. to 70s. ; rye, 40s. per qr. ; tour, 475. to
Ws. per sack.
KIRKCALDY Ocr. 6.—Hers to-day we had a moderate
0,13107 of I*e; salsa ready, but prices unequal ; some
sold at lain s rates, while othen in prime condition
were sold at Is. to 2a. per qr. advance. Oid and new
wheat bosh' dearer ; small supply. Oats la to 2a. per qr.
cheaper. Wheat, old, 621. to Us. per qr. • new, 465.
to 625 ; barley, new, 295. to Cs. • oats new, its. to 295.

WAIIIMFOIID, OCT. 6.—A continuance of fine weather
throughout the week has enabled our farmers to secure the
remainder of their crops, but in their anvety to stack them
we fear the condition has suffered. We have had fair deli-
veries of grain from the country and large arrivals of
foreign, consisting principally of Indian corn. The trade
has been firm for all articles, without any material altera-
tion in prices. Farmers' wheat we note about 6d. per
barrel dearer, with a good inquiry; focirdtield above the
views of buyers, and transactions very . Prime rim-
plea of malting barley realise an advance la. per barrel,
but other descriptions are unchanged. Oats more sought
after, and purchasers have to pay full prices. Indian corn :
Fatly in the week the sales were very limited, but the last day
or two we have had a considerable demand, which has been
met freely by holders. Flour more sexily disposed of at
extreme rates. Imports this week :—Wheat, 90 qrs.; Indian
corn, 17,710 ; flour, 150 sacks. Exports this week :—Wheat,
86 barrels ; oats, 3,060 ; f10ur,277 sacks ; oatmeal, 94 sacks.

WRATH= REPORT.
OCE 11, Af $ TO • A.ll.
London, England, 1860-09-12

THE PAPAL STATES.

ROME,
_Bl/7t. 8 (vii Marsoake).
A panic prevails here. Monsig. nore Marotta has
left for the Neapolitan frontier. The town of Fro-
-61110110 has been declared in a state of siege. The
new of au insurrection at Ponte Corvo has been
confirmed.

Sardinian troops are advancing through Tuscany
and the Romagna to be in read peas to enter the
Papal States. General Lamoricii!re has concen-
trated his troops at tpoloto, and has denied the
alleged order of the day in which he was said to
have directed his soldiers to plunder any town
which should rise in insurrection.

ROPE, Szrr. 9.

General Pianelli has arrived here, to announce to
the Pope the retreat of the King of Naples to
Gaeta.. _ .

Monsignore Merode, with 200 gendarmes, has
proceeded to Freeinone, where 5,000 workmen
engaged on the railways threatened an outbreak.
The Piedmontese troops have arrived at the
frontiers of the Roman States.
The entry of Garibaldi into Naples has thrown
the Papal Government into a state of consternation.
The papal troupe have left Pesaro and Sinigaglia.
A French regiment arrivedat Rome to-day.
The Marquis alumni has been appointed chief of
the provide:sae' government at 'Benevento ; and
Prignaai, a man of the lower orders, is chief of the
government of Fontecorvo.
. _ _

BOLOGNA, Burr. 11, Emma.
At Foesombrone the inhabitants in their struggle
for liberty were vanquished by the overpowering
numbers of the mercenary troops. The latter,
London, England, 1860-09-12

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

American Eagle, from London for New York, Sept. 3, lat. 48.41
N lon. 9.50 W.
Carnatic, from 'Liverpool for Jamaica, August ft, lat. 17 N., lon.

Eame7l W.
from New York for Liverpool, August 23, lat. 41 N.,
lon. 24 W.
Kathay, from London for Hong Kong, July 9, lat. 8 N., lon. 28W.
Westward Ho, from London for Cape Town, Sept. el, lat. 49 N.,
fon. 7 W.
London, England, 1860-09-12

I e

MINES.-THIS DAY

Two &Cm=
The mining 'Aspriret to-day is active and
firm. Stray snit shires have improved to
62 to 64. East Caradon are also better,
at 11 to 114. Rain Basset are quoted HS
to 129 ; Ea.t. Wheal Russell, 11 to Ilf ; Wheal
Reeth, 85 to 90; and West Beton, 290 to 300.
The transactions have been chiefly in these tle-
scriptions.
Foreign aid colonial mining shares remain (pact.
United Mexican have. been dealt in at
A fresh rise of 91.105. per ton took place on Mon-
day in the price of copper, in addition to the rise
of like amount which occurred on Wednesday last.
Present quotations are reported as follows by
Messrs. Suns, Willyaau, Neville, and Co.:—Mfuin-
factured copper, per lb. ; tough cake and
tile, 102!. lo s. per ton •, best selected, 1061. 10a.
per ton ; yellow metal, Itid. per lb.
London, England, 1860-09-12

TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aso. 31 (via, MAIIIMELLZI3).
The Sultan has ordered the Grand Vizir, Kiprisli
Pacha, to terminate his inquiry in the provinces
as speedily as possible, and to return to Constanti-
nople, where urgent political business requires his

It is asserted that the Grand Vizir will not stay
at Constantinople, but will proceed to Paris and
Lo idon, with full powers to treat of the most im-
portant political questions, and to negotiate a new
loan.

Prince Conn is expected here.
Vely Pacha is again in favour with the Sultan,
and has been appointed Governor-General of
'Adrianople.
London, England, 1860-09-12

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CASUALTY_

Alliance, Captain Milers, from Sunderland to Oeestenninde, was
totally lost on &num Beef this morning; the crew perished.
—Emden, Sept. 10.
Itoseltui Du been wrecked crew erred.—New York, Sept 1.
IMem.—itoselus, Captain Hallett, from Liverpool, was reported
ea arrived off New York on the 21st of August.)
London, England, 1860-09-12

REVIEW OP YOASKHIRE VOLUNTEERS.

The arrangements for the review of the several
volunteer come in the county of York have at laat been
completed, and it is fixed to take place on Friday, the 24th
inst., oo Knavesinire, at York. lo the first instance, it was
simply proposed to review the West Riding Volunteers on
the oucerioo, but communications were entered into with
the Lord-Lieutenant of the North and Fast Ridings, and
the result was the decision to extend the renew to the
whole of the county. It will, therefore, poems a much
greater interest than was onginally contemplated, end the
event cannot tail to be one of great importance. The seve-
ral corps will no doubt muster in their full siningth, and
id i•xpected that about 4,000 men will be present. In con-
nexion with this review, it was iutended to have as inspec-
tion of the West Riding corps in Kirklempark ea Saturday
sett, but it has been found n to abandon it, and
it is not yet decided whether or not then shell be say
laninary inspection. We learn, however, that the ltradfoed
corps will have • review in Peel-park, and we are informed
that the commanding officer of the Leeds Volunteer Rides
has determined that that force shall take part in this
review._

The following iv a copy of the official programme for the
rolutiots on the grith :
Receive lunl lieutenants in line, with open ranks.
Break into open column right in front.
Chase to quarter distance column on leading company of

evolutions

Form mom of battalions at six prices interval on centre
battalion.

Wheel to the left into line of contiguous columns.
Take ground to the right b 7 fours, the loading battalioi.
will front tuni at a given point, and advance to the ex•+.
mity of the +tainting base, and wheel to the left, w,-
compares will oral out to wheeling distance to =rib
par. The remaining battalions will conform to this move-
ment.

marching past, and having wheeled a 'emend time
to the left, battalions will dose touarter distance on
their respective leading companies, and at a point which
will be given, will form mime of battalions on leading bat-
talioa.

Batialions will wheel to the left and form line of con-
tiguous columns, and stand at ease.
Advance in ihrect echelon battalions from the right
at battalion interval. The echelon will halt, and on the
alarm being sounded, the battalions will form Moues on
their respective ling companies, sad prepare to resist
cavalry.
Battalions will then re-form column.
Form line of contiguous column. on a given latt•lion.
The whole will then deploy into line on a given company.
Ranks will be opened sad the line will advance to a
general salute.—Lercis /faring.
London, England, 1860-09-12

OUTWARD MAILS.

The Vectia, with the Bombay mails of the 3rd
inst., arrived at Malta at 10 p.m. on the 7th, and
left on the Bth, at 3 a.m., for Alexandria.
The Malta., with the London mail of the 20-23 th
July, reAched Galle on the 18th August (three days
early) en route for Calcutta.

THE PENINSULAR MAIL.
SOUTHAMPTON, WERI29DAT.
. . .

The Peninsular Oriental Compiny's steamer
Sultan, Captain Cook, with the above mail has
arrived.
She brings 26 passengers, including the late
Portuguese Minister of Finance Cazal Ribeiro, who
is on a continental tour for the benefit of his
health.

The Sultan also brings 1,8201. in silver coin, and
1,700 packages of cargo. On the 7th inst. she ex-
changed signals with the Ceylon, off Burling' ; on
the 9th, the Tagus ; and on the llth, the Oneida.
LISBON, San. 7.—Exchange on London, 541 ;
Paris, 5.26 ; Amsterdam, 42* ; Hamburg, 48* ;
Genoa, 5.25 ; Rentes, Three per Cent., 47*
Coupon, 461 ; Deferred, 36. Bank of Portugal
shares, 5.53 milreis ; Commercial Bank, 258 ;
Mercantile Bank, 250.
London, England, 1860-09-12

TRAFFIC RETURNS.

. --
ILIIIMAYL liii. Par Mar Sim. Tata
aro. maws. (loads 129). MC
Week eliding Sept 2. A A I t
NorthBtaifordahlru• 2443 —8.. i
Cornwall

Week ending Sept 8.
Glasgow & South Western 8,27$ 7,3:4
Week ending Sept, 9.
Great Luxenilentrk
London and Bleckwall 10.42 207 1,810 1.541

• The above is esetuetre of tragic due tinder agreement with
the London and North Western itailway Company

Hor Inimmorecr...—The accounts from the
various Kentish plantations resemble each other so nearly
that one may fairly stand for all throughout the county.
Where there are any hope at all, and the grounds are free
from vermin, which is rarely the case, some progress has
been made towards maturing the produce during the past
week ; but the blighted grounds are in a decidedly worse
condition now than this day anntght. Still about Malden
and lirencbley there are some plantations which show
exceedingly well, oonaiderieg the bad year, and these are
expected to yield from 10 to 14 cwt. per acre. A large
piece not far from the Paddock Wood railway station,
containing about 29 acres, has been set to give 25 tons.
But this is admitted to be an entirely azroptionsl caw.
In East Kent the prospect of the planters is said to be
slightly improved, though still extremely gloomy. Where
the hops have got to any size, both fly and lice abound ;
and thin of coarse will be followed by black blight, which
soon spoils all chance of a good sample. Some talk of pick-
ing at the end of this week. There in mould in nearly every
ground where there are hope. From Sussex and Surrey the
reports this week do not differ materially from those pub-
lished last. Where there was previously any promise of
hops, the prospect has somewhat improved with the fine
weather of the last few days ; but many of the grounds are
still greatly infested by vermin, and the cold nights prevent
much pragrer b deg made in most of the grounds. Thu
produce, therefore, at best must needs be very small.
South Rasters Herald.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
MTh&

ccLAMHZ.-41ept. 8, at Bpringgrove, the wife of H. P. Clarke,
Eau., of a daughter.
CHEYl[l.—dept. 8, at Luton.vale, near Chatham, the wife of
Captain Creyke, lioyal Engineers, of a daughter.
CRC KEY.—Sept $, at Tunstall House, Warwick-road. End'
(Oilskin, the wife of J. R. Crcakey. Fin., of a eon.
POWTIOB.--Beet. 7, at rionserby, Leicestershire, the lion. MN.
11. /forester, of a son.
OlgHtl—tlept. 9. at Lansdownaterrace, Itegent's.park, the sire
at O. L (MAL Esq., of a daughter.
MAZUH.-Bept. 8, at Harden Ash, Ls' sex, the wife of T. t'. C.
Marsh, Esq., of a daughter.
London, England, 1860-09-12

expenditure. The obi*
owim to the Abets of
were confirms* great
long-establiked hebils of
expenditure of public money were

M he

far greater. The whole of the demoralised
Anglo-Indian bureaucracy were instinctively op-
to hinsfrom the first. So were likewise the
pinverful native monied clam, whose profits as
imperial pawnbrokers were endangered by the
threatened introduction of a sounder and healthier
system. To these must be added the frustration
offered publicly to the development of his some-
what venturous schemes of change by men like
Lord ELPHISRTONZ and Sir CHALLIS TILZVILLYLN.
So far ho seemed to have maintained himself
steadfastly and successfully against all hindrances
and thwarting'. But who shall say what effect
his nnlooked for death, following hard on that of
Sir HEMET WARD, may have on the eventual
triumph of the principles and ideas of which he
was the promulgator ?

GARIBALDI SPECIAL FUND.