biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-02-15

7HB POLICE COUB7E.

MANSION•HOUBE.

Margaret Blemish, with • Huh. girl about twelve years
old, both wretchedly clad, was charged before Sir B. Carden
with begging.
Viscount Heysham said—Yesterday afternoon, about four
o'clock, while walking along Yencharch-street, I observed the
ptisoner sitting with the child In a door way. When I came
up to bre she held out her hand, sad bagged of me to give
her somethieg. I did not give her anything bat being struck
by the unterwmate appearatioe of bar child, who seemed to
me to be in • dying eta e, I watched her. I saw her get up
and go ism Graoschurch-strest, where I sae a gentleman
give her something, and I then gays her in charge.
Priermer—l did not beg of you whilst I wee in the door-
way. I wee sayieg my prayers.
Mr. Childs, medical officer of the City of London Police
Force, said the child wee brought to him to examine, which
he did, and he found her to be s mere living skeleton, labour-
tug under dials. of the spice, produced through cheer star-
vation, which she might recover horn with proper care and
attention; but, if her present mode of life were continued,
she would certainly live but a very short time.
Sir R. Carden—W.hat have you to say, prisoner
Prisoner—l osa't help it ; I can't him en 4a. s-week,
I which is all l get fine my husband at the met, out of which
I have to pay 2e. for lodging.
Oflleer—Her husband la in court, my lord.
Sir It. Carden—Then let hint stand forward.
Husband—l am not able to keep my wife and child, my
lard, bemuse I soatoely earn enough to maintain myself.
hope you will discharge them this time. They have sever
begged before.
01 thcer—l have known her as a beggar for the lad eight
rare. She km elweye taken the child out with her ever since
its birth, and the t aibend is ahrays drunk.
Husband—lt is film. We have erdy been In Leaden
about a year. And as for my getting drunk, I can't afford
to do diet. . . . _

-6111oTrLWh7, you were drunk last night when I came to
tall you about this.
Husband—Yoe, I know I was last night, because I fell
down yesterday, and my employer gave me something to
&Mk on that aosonnt. -

P eisseer--614myked, could you separate us I Hs does
not contrilmate to my support. If I remain at home I sit
starving sod without fire.
fliz R. Carden—This gentleman (Viscount Raynhaso)
cos of the governors of an b. apical when they ours dimmers
of the sphor, and be very kindly offers to take your child in.
An you vain' to Ist bar
Prisoner—Well, she don't want to go.
Sir R. Carden—You have never @eked her. However, as
you like; but let me tell you, that if that cbild dies through
your irking it out begging, you are as reeponsibla for its
death as though you killed it by violence.
Prisoner—Oh, thee, 111 let it go, your worship, and be
very thankful to the kind gentleman, I will.
Sir R. Carden—Wall, I shall discharge you this time: but
if you are again bcought before me, I shell deal very severely
with you.
The prisoner was that discharged, and an an= took
charge of the child to take it to ids hospital.
London, England, 1860-02-15

THE BUDGET MEETINGS.

WESTMINSTER REFORM UNION.
At a Meeting of the above union, held last Mon-
day evening, at th• temp wary aloes I Piceedillii.ll.l::
'Allis g•L is he chair ; proem:re
tr. Brewer,
An del' i.e Maitre, Mailmen McSweeney, Prows,Hens,Hogan, Cosset, Smite and others ; the following
rewelnuoce were asammously adopted
That this meeting cordially ewers of en mach of the
financial schema of the Chsocehor of the Exchequer se
abolishes or minces the duties ca nearly 480 ankles of con-
sumption, recognesing it as the complement to the tee trade
mowers, inaugurated by Sir R. P, el in 1842.
'• That the meeting bails the abolition of ths pupae duty
sea boon to education, literature and trade, sad cordially
coogratalatee the Asomistem for the Repeal of the Doty on
Pape on the encores which be. attended their labours.
" That this mecum{ sesgraniates Mr. Cobden is the
swore which has aterdd his free-suds Meuse la Frees,
sad aurestly treats be may h he sped le where the
good and glorious men* of his pro; hid lisps that the
priiiwiest el liesteed telh unenishely recognise Um
video, and soma the Weed= el he tree-Irede policy
prllllesseard by the treaty with New* eel will urge ha early ,
'4ttasod Werk by e the other powsie of Mar epee 1
dis resin eseeisisee the heparin ef au Weer
tea WI lel. is the pared es • km isepard es re Irks for
mempEary la the estrarpros of parliarame• sad adve-
rbs ea esterive velem in pi/Wow es the Me esueely
int he women Uselefli of arlemal riereser by tho were-
staleareo of re section of the peeph new entrusted with rbr
aultsge, believing the S.. to be a easter, herald= whisk
sera to warn the people to remove frees perilawast the Y.
hitiehil stewards returned to protest the utelesal puree.
That Ibis meeting, while warmly thiskri the Cher
seller of the liachetpter for his piled rebuke of the
'esral=tioaes: of tartish,' he hie demete asd merbatio
ef die roes estteleepoes of peellmenk m-
oot fleaber rearglag hie thet the and yap te gist the
=Maselesel (peel le to eemenies stemditeee by wort-
e erne end navy otpsiltore ef Ulf ei mph*"
ell the .1 setleoel defame wad peed pwerearei.
theendmrk. doors dr gewpred wpm
aavy wormer es id wiserseme. set INN.
mated by the rehire al Orr Britain with alher
and urgently raw kg dbe salve opposldes of ;
whilst tl esselhee the del sorra setheates r amerelma
sad Masse ef the prealset prodigality and were k
' optional empeaMtare at the rasa"
London, England, 1860-02-15

WHO AND MZDICIZZi FOR THE NAVY..

land.
relty whether the &Maths of the board had ben &WNW
to the quality of the wine supplied to the navy . for mental
pompoms, it having bun described so unit for the ,of hi-
vends, although exempt from duty ; sad also, whither he
could give so essaranoe to the house that the drugs supplied
to the navy am net of au equally attakersted and delessrions
descrigion
Lord C. PAOET said that drugs for the me of the navy
were supplied from Apoflarcorise-boll, and therefore area of
she hest of their Med. (Hear.) With regard to the wins, no
seeeplaid had been made from my of the ships. Bat the
Melemmit of his right hem Mead the Chancellor of the
Emohmser the ether eight rausei some little sensation at
the Admiralty—(" hear," and a Is ugh)—and, therefore, they
were tasking inquiries into the subject.
London, England, 1860-02-15

MIDLAND RAILWAY.

Yesterday the half:yearly meeting of this company
WU held et Derby ; Mr. BA*VIL BLUR, M.P., in the
chap.
The dividends were declared es reoontreesded-31, ca the
old skier—sad ea dm ether emcee In proportion.
Iteeoltalase kir ccaselidatteg various s►ares were also
adopted ; sad the mutts( termiasted with a cordial vote at
insults to the ehelnaea, the directors haring bras previonsly
ordered to expsad the mates detailed In the report es occa-
sion may require.
An etas 1,0004 a year ate veiled to the directors for their
toeless.
London, England, 1860-11-08

LIPS LAD DEATH IN 87. GILES'S.
.-.........

Yesterday Mr. Thomas Wakley, coroner for West
Nidelleses, bold an lullaby at the Lug'. Arnie, Sheet's-
wallah ore then=4:ol,:kiery Nye, esAlegitimate child,
sea taktden whams was h alte red to bare
bee esemiseed by sad dedeathrratkm.
the mother of die ascemed, a mineable and
middy. Irma% esli she tem living at No, ES, King,
sliest, Drente, With kw w
ho acairfoge-lemp rasher:
The deemed was bar see, died ea nery vatting
le* Mite dld we expect charst dela, fe
dom vest ta
tb• varkbease mid sew the ainiskai viareeca, who told her
be dld sot wart dostre&g--tbe mrsted bed. He told her
motto take his sofa, for medicate would do him no good.
She leek the eh' hos" and of ensue did not go spin.
Mem hem predated two mediealordsre for the inspection
of tar earner, the one dated March 27, besting the name
Hoary Kowloon, and the other October 24, with the name
Harry Nye.)
The Offerer ipuired sate the difference in the names.
another acid the lbsi woe was that of the father of
the ebild, sad the other vas bee as woe.
Isimett, reddest mimeos at St.
, bin rated that Ito child was tilesdtheate. He
sot seas the child are, but it had boss own man by
his ardelleak, H. had had frequent iipplicaticas from the
laspecter of waierioserespecting this family, who wen living
is ewe some be a miserable state of 111thisms. On the
drib el the child an application was made for a certificate,
bat bona lb knowledge of the family be thought it highly
that an hwitury should be lastituted, for four of
tide iilmca bad died within twelve months.
The realm inidshe bad kid few children in that time.
The fir* was ore yesr sad temsecestbe old ; the 'scored, one
Mae rid Limas sister to the decemed) ; thethird, five years
th.
Mem fewer ; widths fourth, the dsonetad. She was h
mina the with a fever, rued had left there abonter. •

Mr. Bennett said that he bed made a post aortae
be=on Monday. Then were no marks of violence.
wee in the admen* state of ehateiatitik The
hap were blooAses end Oa* Whittled • the Seem&
very hewn with neespiers el food mit ; the
(bob were sulangsli land Wriest. From whatrrevir
Us may there was aortal*. • Fed aid of rintdels, foe
time dallied really never less ashen halos milierd ems
la the ninth of Mash it woo repisousW Oat lir.
heiresee it, but the saiimelielierettil an at/srLd was, however, the child died
hos natural sees% loutVtiefreepee food would
esederate _ _
London, England, 1860-11-08

THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, THOaRDAY.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-
ship Pere, Captain Jamieson, with the heavy portion of the
above mails, has arrived. She brings 52 passengers, 9
packages specie, value 2,9251., and the following cargo
500 bales raw silk, 450 bap gum, 500 bags wheat, 500 bop
beans, 14 bales flax, 141 packages teeth, 557 barrels dates,
47 bake wool, 35 packages Kona, 80 boxes oranges, 21 bap
oozes, 140 almonds, 160 eases citrons, 516 boxes ranee,
sad 112 packages sundries.

The fees ;ailed from Alexandria on the 26th, Malta
30th, and Gibraltar the 3rd inst. On the 31st ult. she ex-
changed signals with an English man-of-war, supposed to
have been the Mars. Oa the 7th, at 7 p.m., passed and
exchanged signals with the Tagus with the outward mails
for Lisbon.

At Alexandria the usual Egyptian squadron, two Russian
men-of-war, and Bre French transports, with 1,000 soldiers
on board.

At Malta her Yajesty's ships Hibernia and St. Jean
d'Aers.

At Gibraltar her Majesty's ships Foxhound, Argus, and
Scourge.

The Mayan alined from Gibraltar for Malta on the 3rd.
The governor of the former plaza was a passenger on board
for Malta.

The Delta arrived out at Gibraltar on the let, and pro-
ceeded for Malta and Alexandria the same day.
The Currespundencia states that large sums of money for
the payment of the indemnity due to Spain have arrived at
Mogadore.

Tio &Want, war steamer, waa to leave Algesiras for
Tangier, fmm whence she would carry a commission to
Melilla, for the purpose of tracing the new boundary line.
The Jewish families who had taken refuge previous to the
breaking out of the late war with Morocco are return* to
Tangier.

Intelligence from the camp before Del Ifartin, at the
mouth of the Tetuan river, states that the troops were
suffering inconvenience on account of the temperature ; ex-
cessive heat during the day and severe cold at night.
The following British ships had arrived out at Gibraltar
since the last date :—Steamer Alice, 12 days from London ;
°efts, 4 days 16 hours from Southampton ; steamer Zebra,
10 days from London ; steamer Syrian, days from Liver-
pool ; steamer Gem Lynn, 14 days from Glasgow ; steamer
Corinthian, 7a days from Liverpool; steamer. Amodio, 8
days from Liverpool ; steamer Britannia, 7 days from Lon-
don; schooner Gambia, 18 days from Cardiff; steamer
Albanian, 6 day, from Liverpool ; steamer Sydney Hall,
15 days from London.

The latest exchanges at Gibraltar were quoted on Lon-
don, 90 days' date, 50} to 601) ; Paris, Mr. Sic. ; Marseilles,
Mr. 3& ; Genoa, Mr. 3.3 c. ; Madrid, eight days' sight, par ;
Cadiz, par ; Malaga, eight days' sight, prem. ;
1 die. ; Alicante, dim ; Valencia, par ; Barcelona, prem.;
flpaaish pillared dollars Ferdinand, Three per Cent. prem.,
no demand ; ditto Carolm, no demand. Freights to London
and °taperer in the United Kingdom, Brasil, and River
Plate, Gulf of Mexico and Havana, 12 dollars per ton and
10 per cent.
London, England, 1860-11-08

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLocit.
The mining market to-day is generally. quiet.
There are inquiries, however, for shares in Lady
Bertha Mine, which are marked in the
Stock Exchange 11, being firm. The other
transactions have bem chiefly in shares in
West Seton, East Wheal Russell, Stray Park,
Providence, North Frances, and Wheal Nelson.
Prices generally exhibit little alteration.
Worthing Mining shares are inquired fur, and
have been dealt in at par. St. John del Rey are
marked 27k, and Imperial Brazilian 21.
At the meeting of shareholders in Redmoor Mine, held
yesterday, the accounts showed a balance of liabilities over
area of 30tf. Os. 2d. A call of 6d. per share was made.
Mr. H. E. (Poker, of Plymouth, was appointed the purser
al the mine.

ATaZeof copper ore held A Swansea, on the fith inst.,
1,113 tons were sold for 10,6Z.V. 16a. tkl. The following
amounts were realised :

Tone.

131. 04,89413 O
419

Bearbaven

British Ragohns B6
Ballyeaunmlsk
Australian Romans

1,380 6 0
623 3 0
934 10 0

1,113

!:10,6x1 16 6

At the next sale, flied for the 20th inst:, 896 tons will
be brought forward, Ti.. :—Oobre, 722 tons; British
Regulus, 167 tons ; and Carthiginian, 7 tons.
London, England, 1860-11-08

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

in ammo manaull.)
LIVERPOOL MEETIRO.—(THIS DAY.)

SCURRY NURSERY HANDICAP. Tim
Nigherlt, Lady Ric4ata Stewart, Deldlata.
Dlusetable, Ladylike, Coast Hama
Termagant f, Hope f, Ere, ing, and lady Eisittes iii
here.

A I "TU3IN STEEPLECHASE. About three miles.
ttld See Roe, Jealoery, Norma, Cheer/ I 'Up,
TTeT,Tey, Joheey, Stty, Athlete, end King Walteru us
hors.

SEFTON HANDICAP. One mile and a quarter.
Doneany, Arians, Weatherlomed, Glenbuck, Horses,
First Lord, Rara Aviagilaid of Chesterfield. The Monk,
It.aebud c, Jeuy Laos . Gibraltar, The Nun, Prophet,
Corona, Duo Webster, Sheffield are here.

TYRO `STARES._ T. Y.C.

The Duke, Hopal,— iwWrisTEkeic Azton, and Neu
are here.

A DDITIMIAL —'lw Brewer, Chantrese, Cart.
cetera f. Newburgh, fter Bra to Greek, Tyrsut, Vamiralsk,
Wyoustay, Tomboy, sad Dr. Nichol

SWEARING IN OP THE LORD MAYOR *LICE
(THIS DAY.)

This afternoon the ancient and interesting cere-
mony of swearing in the Lord Mayor elect took piece in
the (luildhall, the eastern end of which was fitted up for
the purpose by the City architect. A large number of
ladies sod gentlemen ware present.
The Lord Mayor, Lord Mayor elect, &miffs, Aldermen,
Recorder, City officers, and members of the livery com-
panies to width the Lord Mayor mod Lord Mayor elect
belong, breakfasted at the Mansion House and afterwards
proceeded in state to the Guildhall. The Lord
Mayor having taken the chair, with the Lord Mayor electors
his left heed, the proceedinp commenced. The Tows Clerk
administered the usual oath of &Regime, arpreutecy, nntl ab-
juration, and the Lord Mayor elect subscribed to them is
the natal way,after which the Lord Mayor vacated his chair,
sad eunreedered his seat to the new Lord Mayor. The
oerernooy of presenting the diamond romilre, eity seal,
' sad city puree, sword, and mace, were then gone through,
and mused much merriment.

The new Lord Mayor having received the congratulations
of the Sheriff, Aldermen, and City officers, and members of
the livery companies, the whole party returned to the
Mansion Houma, when the farewell dinner of the late Lord
Mayor will take place thls'evening.
London, England, 1860-02-23

MINES.-7HIS DA I.

Two o'CLocK.
In the mining market to-day there are inquiries
for shares in East Wheal Rawl), which are marked
in the Stock Exchange 111 and 11j. East
Basset have been dealt in at 147} and 150. Shares
in Pendeen Console, Tamar Consols, and To'redden
Mines have also met with some attention.

Cobra Cooper Mining shares are inquired for,
and have been dealt in at 45l and 451, ex div.
United Mexican are marked 21, being dull, and
English and Australian Copper, 2f, being firm.
London, England, 1860-02-23

CARER UNDER THE PROTECTION ACTS.

The Chief Commissioner and Me. Commissioner Murphy
heard a awake, of ones under the Protection Acta.
It the ease of Richard Laird, who had been In the silk
trade, connected with semis& machines.
Mr. Dowse opposed for Messrs. Worthington; and Mr.
Robertson Griffiths supported.
After an examination, the learned Commissioner said a day
for the final order would be named, but no protection would
be given until the insolvent had filed his account books.
Parties were very negligent In filing their books, and until
the &minute were rendered, the court had no power to grant
protection. In the ems of Jackson, which bad been ad-
journed sine die,
Mr. Denney applied for a protection order, but the court
considered that the application was premature.

(Before Mr. Commissioner Murphy.)
An insolvent named Banderwick applied under the Protec-
tion Acts, and proposed to set aside 101. a quarter for his
creditors. The offer was accepted, and the protection re-
moved. The intention of the legislature in the Proteeion
Ada wee to avoid imprisonment for debt by arranging with
creditors.
London, England, 1860-02-23

ALLEGED WAOSO/DL DISMISSAL.

This was an action for wrongful dismissal brought by the
plaintiff, whd had been a director of the company, and em-
ployed ea editor of the Dial Register, which was to prepare
the way for the Dial, a newspaper recently retablohed.
The jury, having heard the plaintiff a case, returned a ver-
dict for the defendants.
London, England, 1860-02-23

BILL.

On the mottos that the above bill, 'which relates to the
system of withdrawing election petitime, be read • mcoad
time,
Mr. Z. JAMES moved that it be referred to • select
committee.

Bir O. C. LEWIS sugysted that the bill should be
referred to the oommittee already appointed to inquire into
bribery sod eseruption at elections.
Mr. MELLOR, while &fronting to the reference of the
bill to a select committee, would &refer that it should be
dealt with by a distinct committee.
After some discussion, the bill was read a second time,
sad wee referred to a select committee.

The otil—er—t;;;;;;;; dixpwd of, and the hones ad-
jcursed shortie before six o'clock.

The Royal Chancery Evidence Commissioners held
their sixth meeting yesterday (Wednesday) In committee-
rem Aat the ROOM of Lor4. The mut hors of the core-
madam premed more—The Lord Chancellor (in the chair),
Lord Lynam/et, deed
Brougham Lard Cranworth, Lord
W Lordateiterford, LOrd Kingedows, the Mama
Ihs the Lard Justice Knight Brom, the Lord Jos-
tles Terse, the Vice-Cheneritor Wood, the hteersey-
Oldelniaerp He Canalm. Willis Mlekl d Cadman,
Nod, Tart Mem. end W. Farasoar
Tama*, (eraretary). Tb. eimirkein sat is early
these been.

CO14;11 PPO iAIIATCA.••••AI & meeting of the
eseeee, at Arts, held at Maples , Jamaica. ea fh_e.
lit” • _enmities was ROMs& fOr the PUT"' "I
1.81.0f4 ealtivetlea In that blend, end to some-
rad Wit' Yr. Willies Owes, et Itereetoish. one Malk-
drew. The enemittes madste at the Ron. RfeherfAal,
the
atit. Roc Jams Dem, lad helmet WWI, Se
dis

BIRMINGHAM.
BIRKINOKAY, WIDNISDAY NIGHT.
A town meeting, called by the Mayor, has been
held here to-night, The purpose wee to exemider Ns Chita-
cellar of the Exchequer's financial proposals. The Maros
presided. There was a rod attendance, many of the leading
Ones being repressated. 1
Mr. P. Mom moved the following resolution, which
was asoonded by Mr. Alderman Srtreon, and carried with
meek enthusiasm without sae dissentient :lip
"That this meeting, whiist regretting that the largely in-
oreasing expenditure of the country renders a higher rate of
taxation necessary, and while strongly disapproving of the
re-Imposition of the income tax without an attempt being
made to mitigate its admitted injustice, cordially approves of
the extension of free-trade principles embraced in the pro-
posals of the Chancellor of the Exchequer as lauding to
the advancement of trade, commerce, sad maaufactures, to
the promotion of friendly intercourse Nome= nations, and to
the iacresse of the comfort and happiases of the people."
A memorial to the Houma of Commas was adopted in
accordance with the above.
A vote of thanks was passed to Mr. Cobden,
London, England, 1860-02-23

WINDOW-CLBANING BILL.

Sir C. movedßUilaiii thai illebilll7:ead a arcoad
time.

81r F. GOLDISMID objected to the heavy penalty which
th. bill contrasted is reference to persona who were not
tradamen. Any person who allowed a servant to sit on
W till of • wiadow—eua • gardener who ea' trimming •
nutting plant—ndatt wader Its provision' be 'objected to its
penalties.
Kr. I. JAMES said eons et the provirions were utterly
iw Impriatonseat wee allowed at the discretion
etrsoirLttetrate without • peasity. He could not under-
stead what " repairing and painting anything growing
onbilde a window" meant, excerpt some dingy geranium.
(Laughter.) A muter might be imprisoned for 14 days for
sending his footman to stop up • window which had been
blown out during • storm on the prevklos night.
Mr. PACKE said the hon. area learned gentleman seemed
to be hardly aware of the law as it now existed. This bill
was only extending the provision' of the existing law to the
prow:rise of the person. actually t ngsged In window-clean-
tag, whines the present law extended only to danger to
Parr6B77IICHILLL hoped the house would allow the bill
to be read • seated time.

Sir H. BERKELEY hoped the house would not sanction
the setthd reading of this most foolish and vexatious bill.
81r G. GREY saw no neemaity for extending the pro.
visions of the present law, and timer* the manner in which
it was proposed to extend them in this measure we in-
judicious and objectionable. He thought the bill was hardly
one which the hours would be &wooed to sanction. (arr.)
Sir C. BURHALL believed the bill was a just one, end
fouodtd on humane principles, and that to eject it would be
to do a great injury to society. Since be first brought in the
bill no leas than three persona had been killed from window-
cleaning. If there wore objection to the details of the
measure they might be mat In committee. The bill had
Man drawn up with great care by one of the solicitors to the
house.

-11‘r D. C. LEWIS wished the opinion of the house to be
takes on the bill, and would therefore move that it be read
a second time that day six =wattle. The present law was
that if any one did an act which endangered residents or
passengers he was liable to punishment, and It did not
apply to the country, but only to towns, and to attempt to
extend it to the country would be a perversion of legislative
principle. (Hear, bear.)
The motion for the second reading was then negatived
without a division, and the bill lost
ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS BILL.

ittora---eye sad
Holton Bill.

Of dame 5, the previous clause baying been agreed to,
Mr. lITANB7ELD moved, after the word " university,"
is insert " or matriculation examination in the University of
Leedom," which would put the University of London in this
nerd on the same Lowing as the middle-class examinations
ad the Universities of Oxford end Cambridge.
After some diecureion the amendment was agreed to, and
the douse, es amended, was ordered to Mind of the bill.
The rentaining autos, with voltam and the
psalm, wan dm woad to, sad the Moss need.
ELECTION PETITIONS ACT (1848) AMENDMENT
London, England, 1860-08-15

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHARITIES BILL

The '''' V lobate w tie;;Toiderati;u of amend-
ments to Ms bill was resumed; the motion being that
dame I he .matted.

Sir G. BOW EH said this was the only amendment to
the hill, ►sal he hoped the bouse would *moot to it.
lir. NEtVGE:IIATE mat the clause involved the question
of the snpronory of our courts railpectini property de.
voted to Homan totholic ch►ntie+. He trusted the house
would Dot abandou it, and if it did, that the bill would Dot
be allowed to per into ► le..
ror G. LEWIS avid this bill ►ppeared to have the vi-
tality of the session, alai be should not be surprised if it
'arrived the coriunitke of supply. He moved that the de-
lete be adpairssed.
Ttmia to oars was agreed to, sad the house adjourned at a
quartar past two.
London, England, 1860-08-15

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

VDT =CCM TICLOGRAPIL)
EGHAM MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

BARON'S' STAKES. Six furless/.
Stella, Nemesis, Rupert, Warrior, Outdate c, Parapet,
Malta, Selina f, and Nutbush are here.
QUEEN'S PLATE. Two miles 240 yards.
Blue Jacket, Defender, nabs, Sealy M•Pherson, Niger,
Brine, Rattlesnake, Merrimac, and Pitman are here.
London, England, 1860-08-15

DEFENCE OF THE ItEM.!!-8.1pL7

The house went into committee on this bill. The bill
passed through committee.
EXCISE DUTIES BILL.

On the motion for coosideriug this bill as amended,
Ur. DODSON said that the Chancellor of the Exchequer
must not latter himself by supposing that the hop growers
would be satisfied with the hop duties as they stood. As
loqr ea any of these duties remained, there would be war to
the lode against them. The Chancellor of the Exchequer
expected to raise 300,0001. by his measure, but escarp% to
that days "betting" he would not get more that 95,000 L
The Wll, as amended, wen then wondered.
London, England, 1860-08-15

PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS.

llfiltelirerElt. triers]. 14.—The market was quiet and steady,
closing rrm. ennadas. 12.—Slitilend, next account. 170+@ I
Sheflields. 47 neat account 481—Drees. 274, Ltd f ; next ac-
count, 27i 3-10 i—oresit Weatern. ; next account, 72;--Ber-
wit 101—Blektbiicsals. 80t—Lorid-ns. 10X3, next account. lOW
—Leeds. 1007 ; next account. 11e—firma Ship C.nnimny, en. Ott.
—Caledonians, next isceuto.t. Of I.
BTAXMOITAII, AMUR' 14.—Raleq were made today of Midland
Railway stock at 1291-54tsiford.hire Ilea ;New, {V.—National
Provincial Bank, Mai—and New Union Mill shares at 2L 11k. hL
The closing prices were about the same es yesterday, and the
market appeared steady.
LEEDS, Avarirr 14.--Craven Mom Preference, Ts. ed.

THS Au/ma/ryes To Wiriness.—Tho grand
jury at Liverpool handed In a presentment yesterday, point-
oat the evils which have from the reduced sae
of allowances to witnesses. The effect of Sir George
Grey's orders risible in the strong disinclination manifested,
"in the great majority of instances," to aid in the
apprehension and conviction of ottendera, persons natartillv
objecting to take steps which would only result
in serious pecuniary low, in addition to the per-
sonal inconvenience arising from attendanNs at ses-
sions and assize courts. A large number of criminals
are thug permitted to escape ; the floating criminal pm Il-
lation swells to most serioua proportions ; and "the natural
consequence appears to be the extension in this county,
and probably elsewhere, of the grayer class of offencm"
The jury are of opinion that unless* more liberal scale of
fees be adopted, " all efforts for the diminution of crime
and for the amelioration of society will be rendered com-
paratively unavailing."
LABOUR FOR THE MANUFACTURING DISTRIert—
An agent from Lancashire, who M.s. been staying in Ipswich,
has induced several families to migrate from that city to
Preston, where large quantity of fresh maclinery has
lately been ereetrd. A similar Migration has taken place
from several citliertrres in the eastern distric'.
THE ITALIA,4 RETICBLIGAA re.i.l inn letter
from Turin in 4 Fran : " It appears that people
abroad exaggerate gm repablican tontlenciiel of the anti-
diplomatic Italians, sslio are 111P11 that als.ve all wish ' to los
s-bead.' For instance, one of the Roman triumvirs, Count
Aurelio Safi, who hoe returned to Furli in the Rornagnas,
speaks thus The though. of Italian unity alisorbe ev..ry
other feeling in my mind; to rciilke it we taus: attach oar-
selves to the house of Rayon, to the great King Victor
Emmanuel ; this miracle of a king • • •.' Ido not
mean to any, that the old Italian rept!blicont Tony no; have
some general revolutiousry tendencies, but I persist in
believing that they hare rallied round the house of Savvy."
London, England, 1860-08-15

TRAFFIC RETURNS.

Mks Pa. Mar- Total. YAM
ILLUWAYL open. inagoro. cdtaa.ll.4. nal. ma.
Week ending August 6 t e e A
Cornwall
- - •• • - 1,306 333 1,U2 1,244

North Staffordelatro• 246 —•— 6.4:2 ,__
7,109
Week ending August 11
Glasgow & South Western 9,07.4 7,71?
V. eek ending August 12.
London and Glackwall
Great Luzern] ourg
North Loudon

The above ts exclusive of creme dee tinder agreement with
the Lyndon null North Westeru Railway Company.

CumerAi. PALLcz. —Oss SHILLING DAY.
TUESDAT, Auousr 14.—Admirions on payment, 7,906 ;
ditto by reason tickets, 807 ; total visitors, 8,713.
[Advertiaefnent. }—HOLLOWAY'S PILL% PREFER-
ABLE TO ALL MEDD 701 THE CULL OP BILE AND INDIONSTION.—
Mr. Blackwell, residing at Halifax, Wan a greet sufferer for several
years from Indigestion and bile. He had an extraordinary appe-
tite, hut never could partake of any of the luxuries of the table,
from an apprehension of the omsequenoes that invariably en-
sued. He had consulted many nsed• I men, and tried almost
every kind of medicine, but without deriving the: how t he no
ardently sought for: but, after all these disappointments, by
taking Holloway's Pills, a permanent cure was effected, and
be can now enjoy every.kbld of food. These Pills, being com-
posed of benign Warns, without a gralu of any mineral, are as
safe as they are eiticaelous.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS.

CLERlC.—August 10, at Spmtlon, Northamptonshire, the wife of
M. Clerk, Esq., of a daughter.
CLIFFORD.—August 11, at the Ness, Shalden, Devon, Lady
Clifford, of a daughter.
DENT.—August 11, at Minton Hall, Yorkshire, the wife of J. D.
Dent, Fag., !LP., of a son.
DUMA&—August 12, at Cavendish-terrace, Clapham-common,
the wife of H. J. P. DUMP* Esigou daughter.
HAWLEY.—August 10, at Lower t•Ftrtet, Dublin, the wife
of Lieut.-Colonel Hawley, truth RI es, of a son.
HOLLINGWORTH.—August 10, at the Parsonage, Coppull, Lan-
cashire, the wife of the Rev. J. G. Bolling% °rib, of a daughter,
HUGH.—August 10, at entford.read, Klugslaud, the wife of Mr.
W. Hugh. of a daughter.
PERRY.—August 10, at Clearwell, Gloucestershire, the wife of
J. E. Perry, Esq., of a son.
PILLINEIL—August it, at Crombran, near Newport. Monmouth.
shire, the wife of A. C. Ptiliner, Esq., of a daughter.
London, England, 1860-08-15

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 52a., net
sash ; Petersburg Y.O. ea the spot, 525. ; Sept, 525. ; Oct.
to Doe., 522., • sellers" ; Januar:, to Manh, 52e.13d.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Mews. Yattrmien and Smith report that the raaike6
remains firm at late prices. Duty, 70,0001.

COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Walls End Acorn Close, 17s. ; Walls End Harton,
16s. 3d. ; Walls End Gosforth, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Edna
Main, 17e ; Walls End Helton, Ns. 6d. ; Walls End
Framwellgate, 17s. ; Walls End Lamliton. 18s. 3d. ;
Will. End Shinclife, 16s. Al. ; Walls End Camp.
17a. 6d. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 17s. ; Walls End
Bello., 18a. ; Walla End South Kellen, 17a. ed.; Tanfiekl
Moor Butes. 11.. ; West Hartley, 16s. ; Wybun, 16e. ;
Davidson's Hartley, 16a. ; Heating's Hartley, 165.; llow-
aid's Hartley, Ha. Od. ; liolyxell Main, 1614—Ships at
market, 63.
London, England, 1860-08-15

cueft* au 2) BILL.

This bM iambi ihx;;;lgroo.riimities.
PEACE PRESERVATION (IRELAND) ACT (1856)
ARENDMIT BILL.

This bill, as ameTccea—,-was;;;sid:reci.
CONJUGAL RIGHTS (SCOTLAND) BILL.
On the 'notion for going isto committee on this bill,
Mr. HENNESSY said that he ontertuMel a strong objec-
tion to the 12th clause, which gave • right of thvoroe •
vincula for desertion for a period of four years. He there-
fore moved that the bill be committed that day three
months.
Mr. MUIR hoped tht bon. gentleman would not persevere
with his motion.
The motion w•a nogatived without a di‘ Wan. sad the
house went into committee.
The first 1.1 clauses were agreed to.
London, England, 1860-08-15

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADDIRAI.TY AUGUST 14.—Pnow0Tiowe AND AP-
roD.-ntrivi.—dommanders H. G. St. J. Mildmay to be in-
pectt commander of the coaatguard, as additional in the
n Pembroke. vice Commander J. E. F. Risk, appointed to the
Indus ; and G. X. Balfour to be i commander of
the coastguard, vice Commander tsowte, placed on the
retired hat.

Lieutenants H. Fox, to the Curlew ; C. B. Powell and
B. S.H.truilton, to the Tartar.

Chief Engineer S. Stephens, to the Cumberland, for
charge of the machinery of the Orpheus.
Acting Assistant-Surgeons H. Hallow, confirmed as
assistant surgeon in the Scylla ; and J. Cruickshank, con-
firmed as assontant•surgeon in the Aboukir.
Auistant•l'aymaater A. L. Eversfield, to the Asia.
Clerk W. H. Bowen, to the Blenheim.

PORTSMOUTH, Anoyer 14.
The Torch, 5, screw steam-vessel, Commander
F. J. Smith, sailed on Sunday for Plymouth and the West
Coast of Africa. _

The Hornet, 17, screw-loop, Commander William B.
Elphiwitone, tested her speed at the measured mile, fin
Eitekee.bay, to-day. At the conclusion of the trial else
mane into harbour to prove her compasses, take in stores,
Ise. It is supposed her destination is China.
The Boscowen, 70, sailing-ship, Captain Richard A.
Powell, C. 8., with the flag of Rear Admiral Hon. Sir
Frederick W. Gm, K.C. 8., is expected at Spitbead about
the latter end of the month from the Caps of Good Hope.
The Immortality, 51, screw-frigate, which is fitting out
in the steam basin at this port, is expected to be shortly

The Blenheim arrived at Milford Haven on the
12th inst.. and took up the moorings off the Weir, lately
occupied by her Majesty's frigate Eagle.
Tat CHANNIL FL/It—This fleet are ordered to
rendezvous at Milford Haven during the present reek.
Their arrival there is officially announced for the 14th or
15th_ inst.

- - -
Mot'EYaam or Moors. —Her Majesty's ship
Himalaya is expected at Liverpool from Plymouth today
(Wednesday) ; she takes 800 soldiers and 27 officers who are
en route for Preston.
Sr. Chow s's RIFLES. —The prizes ahot for
during the annual course of the present year are to be
awarded on the 20th of October. The principal prises are
as follow:—A challenge cup, the property of the corps for
ever, to be held for one year by the member who has the
honour of winning it, The first prize, the gold medal of
the St. George's, will be awarded to the winner of the chid.
lenge cup. The second prise, a silver tankard, value 101.,
will be awarded to the member who gains the greatest aggro
gate number of points throughout the course, in the first
period, with a proviso that he is a marksmen with a minimum
of seven points. The third prize • silver goblet, value
71. ltk., will be awarded to the best shot in the third class,
standing. The fourth prise, a silver cup, value 51., will be
awarded to the best marksman in each company. The fifth
prize is a Whitworth rifle, presented by • lady on certain
conditions. Tice will be shot off in the usual manner ac-
cording to the class of the range to which they refer.
London, England, 1860-02-24

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION MOUSE.

EliraisfA 041dra, halitoembly. droved person, was charged
with uttering a forged 101. Bank of England note.
Mr. Bead appeared on behalf of the prisoner.
John Woodgete, assistant to Messrs. Ridgway and Co.,
teadealers, King William-s.reet, raid—Yesterday afternoon
the prisoner oame into our shop, and asked fora quarter of a
pound of black tee, and the same amount of green. She also
asked for two pounds of raisins. I told her we bad none, and
she then tendered me the note produced. I looked at it, and
thinking it was a forged one, I took it to the cashier, who told
me to take the prisoner into the office. I took her in, and
she gave her Melrose 790, Kinpland-road. She said her
husband wag a publican, and that he had taken the
nuts ever the counter from two gentlemen in payment for
some brandy, and that one of the gentlemen had written the
name of " Weldor. "on it. Mr. Ridgway, not wishing to
give an honest woman into custody, sent to see if the address
was correct. It was found to be right, bat from what the
offioer acid the prisoner was given into custody.
The imparter of notes at the Bank of England proved the
note produced to be a forgery.
Polio.. confab's 96—Abent half-part five lad cresting I
was called to Mr. Ridgway's. I there saw the prisoner in
the counting-house, end Mr. Ridgway told me that she bad
attempted to pees a forged note. Re told me to pee if the
address which she had given was correct. I found that it
was, but from inquiries which I made I took hie into caw
tody. When searched at the station 10a. was found ca her.
I wish for • neraand, as I 1 eliem a great deal more can be
learned about her.

Ir. Beatii .rd be did not think the evidence was soill-

tient to justify the detk.ntion of 'to prima's, who w,. a
very honest person, and Le !wird his lordship would d:a
ebs.ge be-; out, if Le had macs up We mind to -keep he. in
custody, he trusted but would be taken for her future
rarities.
Sir Robert CArden said he certain], should not discharge
her; for the very fact of hi.r coming all the way from
Kit:lreland to Kiug Willliso-atriest to purchase half a pound
of tea was in atelier very aluipicioue, to say nothing of b. r
atipmpting per. et 101. Lois while eta hod 10... to silver
upon tor. He shou'xl itmsnd her, but he should not take
bull.
Remanded accordingly.
Received for the Poor-boat, from • " Cab-driver," 6s.
London, England, 1860-02-24

DRAMA.

HAYMARKET THEATRE.
Mr. Tom Taylor is to be congratulated, at lengths
ems genuine wannes, sad on such an occasion one feels
&ably regretful for the strictures which are so frequently
called for on his dramatic productions. When we listen to
*finest equivoque of Ma' dialogue and regard his dexterous
• of modern society, it provokes one to think bow this
dear dramatist, by yielding to the constant cells upon his
pi{ le content to prefer present profit to banes tuns, and
to nem& his limeades powers when running dry by hem,-
lag from foreign sources. However, in thee" days, we sans,
be thankful for a good thing when we find it, and certainly
we have found it in Mr. Taylor's new comedy of Th 4 Over
food Route. There can be no doubt of the originality of this
plot, if the word plot can be applied to a series of little epi-
sodes with very little story in them, but which are full of
mateement and bristling with sharp writing. No French
sacker, not even the greet Alexandre Dumas. could possibly
have hassled the life on board one of the Peninsular and
Oriental Omapeny's steamers, in the midst of which
the action is kid. The dialogue is always good, end
often exceedingly racy, and—greatest charm of ell—
the characters nee the language of persons in society, cad
not that eonveational slirslop so often substituted for it.

"Thenantag thronghont was esoallent. Mr. Cherlee Mathews
seemed to have recovered a great portion of Ws 0:111311, viva-
city, and bustled abort with great life end high spirits; Mr.
Compton was portentously solemn, and endowed the ex.
diplomatist with a dash of ofilcal biggishaess which was at
the same time natural and humorous. Mr. Chippendale, Mr.
Rogers, Mr. Braid, and Mr. Clark, ail made enemies bits of
thou moll cheracters. The honours of the night rested
with Mr. Buckstone, whose quaint humour never was more
broadly developed—never mare irresistible. Mrs. Mathews
played with a great deal of vivacity end spirit: when she
an recollect that she should address the person she is opera-
leg to blistered of the audience, both with the eyes and voice,
it will be an improvement. Miss Ternen was quiet sad
ladylike, and Mrs. Wilkins bore being mode a general Batt
of with the greatest good humour. Wben we add that all
the company were perfect In their words we surely have
arrived at the climax of laudatory criticism. The smeary,
costumes, and general appointments, deeerve the highest
praise.

The applause throughout was continuous, and at the con-
cindon • shout was raised for the au, hot., when Mr. Buckstons,
appearing, announced that Mr. Tom Taylor had just begged
him to say be was not in the house. The theatre was
crowded, the royal box beteg occupied by the Duchess of
Cambridge sad the Princess Mary, who appeared highly de-
lighted with the play.
London, England, 1860-02-24

TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Pas. 18 (via Trieste).
The exchange on London has fallen from 180 to
113 piastres per 11. sterling.
The typhus fever raging among the fugitive Cir-
cassian' ix carrying off about 100 persona daily.

MONTENEGRO.
VIENNA, THVIISDAT.
A oonspirscy against Prince Daniel has been dis-
covered in Montenegro, the principal participa-
tors in which have received sentence of death.

THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON FRIDAY.
. .

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-
ship China, Captain Jay, has arrived with the heavy portion
of the Calcutta and China mails,

She also brings seventy-six passengers and three packages
of general oargo. Her dates au —Alexandria, 10; Malta,
13; and Gibraltar, 18th inst.
The China was detained at Alexandria from the Bth until
lb' 101 h lust., in nonsensical of terrific gales and heavy is.
as the Bar, during will* the English ships Isabella and
Sir de Liu Evans, and ales five Greek vessels, were
stranded.

To'Apo's* lighters were blown ashore, and numerous
smell craft were dulled to pieces by the violence of the gale.
On the 11th the China spoke the brig of war Bentinelle ;
on the 14th, the ludas; and on the 198, t►e brig Pauline.
GlMULLTAl.—Ex^..bange on I,ndon for 90 days warn
quoted 6011 to 54; on Peril and Marseilles, sfr. rro.; on
Genoa, 6fr. 37c.; on Madrid, for 8 &rye' sight, i drecomat.
Freights unchanged.

HOMEWARD BOMBAY MAIL.
The Euzine left Malta at 4 ctn. on the 19th, and
say be expected at Southampton on the 29th inst.
London, England, 1860-02-24

THI CORPORATION 111017[ BILL.

The itsst business neva the paper was the consideration of
TM bill for the better regulation of the Corporation of the
City of London," but it was deemed desirable that the sub-
ject should be discussed at a court summoned specially for
that purpose, and a special court was fixed for Monday next
accordingly.
London, England, 1860-02-24

HIDE MAEKET:7-(THIS. DAY.)

LEADENHALL.—Hides : Nibs. to 04Th.. 4d. 'to 40. •
64lbs. to 721t0., did. to did. ; 72Ibs. to 501 L.., eid. to dd.;
!Mb& to 88168.. do. to did. • 881 be. to 961 be., bid. to Bd. ;
961t0. to 1041b5.. 6d. to litd. Horse hides, 9e. to 11e.
Call skins. light, 3.. to 6..; tall, Ss.
,Biattottoesi.--Bheep skins, polled, 9s. 01. to 11e. 01.;
nets sad holVbreds, 7s. 9d. to 9e.. ; downs, Lis. 3d. to 7e. 9tl:

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Mews. Pattsadea and Smith report that the market Is
In a quiet state, waiting the result of the budget.

CONGRESS OF BRIPSUILDSRS.—A series Of meet-
ings of shipbuilders, and of gentlomea interested in naval
architeeture, will be held in London vent week, on Thurs-
day, Friday, sad Saturday, the lit, tad, and 3rd of March,
at the Society of Arr., John-street, Adeiphi, for the purpose
of inanguraung the new Institution of Naval Architect... On
Thursday and Friday, morning and evening meeting. will be
bald each day at I t cm. and 7 p.m. respectively, and on
Saturday a morning meeting only, at 11 a.m. At the end
meads& on the morning of Thus aday, the Right Hon. Sir
John Pakingtoo, G.C.8., will preside and deliver an address
to lb. hiotteetirn. The speech of the right hon. gentleman
r will be followed by the reeding of pavan by the
Roe. J. Woolley, LL.D., Mr. Scott Russell, and
Mr. Grantham. In Mr. Grantham's paper, which
will treat of the strength of iron ships. the .are
of the Royal Charter will be elaborately Inves-
tigated. At the evening meeting of Thursday, the Earl of
Hardwick. will preside; end at mairequent meeting. It is
expected that the chair will be taken by Mr. &dem, Heto.rt,
Lord Clarence Paget, and Mr. H. Corry. On these occa-
sions numerous prole Mosel pepsin will be real tv Mr.
Joseph Mandalay, Mr. White, of West Cower.; Prnfewer r
Airy, Astronomer-Royal, end ether distinguished gentle-
men. A paper on chain cables, by Mr. Lent x. tbe mane-
factnrer of all the chain cables used by the Admiralty, is ex-
peoted to excite much attention. The celebrated ware-line
theory of shipbuilding will also be described; and as every
psper will be discus,, d, the meetings will doubtlese poemst
very vest interest. We are informed that the attendance
will sot be exclasively limited to members sad aesocettes rf
the institution, but that other gentlemen inttree:ed in the
progress of the rept and mercantile navies wilt he • tickets
famished them by the secretary to the insituttrz, whose
address is 166, Fleet-street, London.
London, England, 1860-02-24

LIJNATICS.

Mr. WALPOLE mined !or"w appotetmeat of a select
romunUee to inquire into rte eparatiou of acts of parliament
and regelatinea for the out and treatment of lunatics and
their property.
The saotioa was ward to.

ST. ORORGR'S. ILT LIR-BAST.
LVOON moved fur cores of letter of the Rev. Bryan
King to Sir Richard Mayne. end the reptv thereto; and of
letter of the Rev. Brian Kier to the Secretary of State for
thq H)me Department, end of the reply thereto
A;ri.• 1 to.
PUBLIC INS rITUTIONS.
Oe it++ mama of Bir J. Tamt.awirr, the select committee
es public Inetkattche was acclimate&

CORRUPT PRACTICIE----AT BLECTIONB ACT.
Yr. T. DITECOIIBE roved t►at the sera commutes on
this subject de cower of 16 imabent, end that the new of
Mr. Berkeley b. added theme.
Kr. BOLA' ERIE did not think it • drivable portico to
iverere the number commit re which bed been already
agreed to.
The question wee then pot sail negatived without a dirt-
dos, slier etrasarrs had been ordered to withdraw.
Mr. BERKELEY, in ceder to entitle him to speak, moved
the atonement of the bow.. He said he bed asked bill
ben. flail net to bring this motion to a division. He or-
skiend It noreseere that every shred reform should be re-
preested on this eoessulttee. After 21 years aer•ioe in that
house he thooght he had some claim to be on the com-
mittee. (Hear.)
Kr. DU:WOMBS thought there could be no objection to
this rides. The house bad aired, snorted a oramittee ;
that vlty object to rid anotre name to it ? If they looked
so the ceraperios of the committee they would end that out
of the Men iesembere of whom It coneisted, no lees than
thirteen woo imam (A laugh.) He did not mean to say
that lawyer ern set well aru.inted with corrupt prectres
at elevices—(laugliter)—but If these thirteen lawyers did
sot make •• eoadointa worse criefounded" it would be very
Orange Weed. (Renewed laughter.) If the house decided
that she hon. meruher for Brist..l should not be added to the
committee. he believed It would am great dkappointlosat
to th.
The manta for the atonement et the home was dna
withdraws.
London, England, 1860-11-30

OA SUALTIS&

Albs 91`, Captain Head crew from Palermo to London, has put
in hero very leaky, and been beached.—Lisbon. Nov. 21.
lord Clyde ship, on Are and abandoned, was fallen in with on
the 9th of October off Cape Recife. iMem.—Lord Clyde, Cap-
tain coupe, sheared from Calcutta on the 12th of August fur
Loudon.)—C.ape Town. Oct. 19.
Michele 'barque). of Malta, Captain Caw, from Taganrog to
Queenstown, with wheat. was abandoned on the 11th of Novem-
ber in lat. St N., 100. 11 W. ; crew saved.—Leghorn, Nov.
Margaretha, Captala Rieke, sailed from Crunitadt on the tan of
September for London, with oats, and has nut Hoeg been
heard of.
mails. Captain 1101, sailed from Hartlepool on the tad of Octo-
ber for Cronstadt, and has not Woe been heard of.