biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-03-27

THE PATENT TYPE YOUNIHNO COMPANY T. WALTER.

This came tame on upon a motion, the substantial object of
which was to obtain an inspection of the type used in the print-
ing of the Times newspaper, for the purpose of ascertaining
whether it was an infringement of the plaintiffs' patent.
His Honour granted the applic►tion.
LUMLEY T. EARL OF DUDLEY ASO BIRTH.

This suit was instituted for the purpose of having it de-
clared that the plaintiff was entitled to certain properties in
and upon her Majesty's Theatre, and it now came on upon
a motion to restrain the defendants from dealing with or
using those articles. The facts of the case have all recently
been before the public in the proceedings which latellTut,o4
place at law between Mr. Lumley and the Earl of
(then Lord Ward). It is, therefore, unneeeseary to repeat
them in this place. The only new feature in the case was
the letting of the theatre by the defendant, the Earl
of Dudley, to Mr. E. T. Smith, of Drury-lane, who
was the wooed defendant in the suit. The plaintiff
alleged that he was entitled to the properties in question
under mente between him and Lord Dudley, and
he insured irretrievable loss would be caused if the
properties were used in the forthcoming operatic season.
Bolt and Mr. C. Swanston supported the motion;
Mr. Giffard and Mr. Renshaw, on the other aide, were not
called upom
The Vice-Chancellor said that the case now pre-
sented to him was not one in which he law his way to •
decree for specific performance, and it also appeared that
the delay which bad taken place was a sufficient answer
to the motion, which most, therefore, be refused with
costa.

(Before Vice-Cbaheeßor Sir R. T. Kinder.ley.)
CROSSZ r. C110881..-AN ABSCONDING moucrroß.

Mr. L. Machmon moved on the part of the plaintiff,
under the sixth rule of the tenth consolidated order, to
enter an appearance for the defendant on the ground that
he has absconded to avoid being served by the proem of
the court. The defendant, he stated, was a solicitor, for-
merly carrying on business at Mitre-court, Temple, and
he was trustee under a vumage settlement of the plain-
tiffs. It had been ascertained that he had sold out two
stuns of government stock to the amounts, respectively, of
1001. and 1,39 W., and he had absconded with those sums,
tMy, with a bill of exchange for 100/., which be had also
applied to his own purpose* firming the whole of the funds
to which the marrises settlement related. He absconded in
September, 1866, and it was recently that it had been
discovered he had gale to New and now it was not
known in what part of New Zealand he wee.
His Honour made the order as required, plaintif plaintiffs to ad-
vertise in the London Gazette and the New Zealand PaPet%
London, England, 1860-03-27

WINE LICENSER BILL AND THE LICENSED

VICTUALLERS.

The oppoeition to this measure is actively conti-
noel in executive committee has been appointed by the
limited trades, consisting of Mr. Adams, Mr. J. J. Homer, and
Mr. Wink rh.ttima, of London ; Mr. Skinner, of Sheffield ; Mr.
(leaver, of Leicester ; Mr. H. E. Allen, of Bristol ; Mr.
Whoa/Luis, Itirmingluun ; and Mr. George Candelet.
Special oMees Lave been secured in New Pekoe-yard.
On Friday teat a conference of upwards of forty members
of parliement and the executive committee was convened
in the Tea-room of the House .4 Commune. The following
'nowhere of parliament took part in the proceedings :
Mr. Edwin Janice, Mr. Ayrtno, Lord Ferruoy, Lord
Huinersdale, Mr. Walker, Major Edwardte, Aldcrnian
Behenons, Alderman Cubit', Mr. &lapel!, Mr. W. J. Legh,
Mr. Mundell, Mr. J. C. Ewan, Mr. T. 8. Duaconabe, Mr.
Newdegate, Hes. H. 0. Liddell, Air 8. M. Peto, Mr.
Breckleburat, Sir Charles Napier, Mr. George Hatfield,
Mr. Locke, How F. W. Campbell, Mr. Hennewiy, Mr.
Digby Seymour, Mr. Bristow.
The result of the conference was, that it was agreed th►t
that part of the Lill which propose,. to give power to the
local Inland Revenue officers to issue the new licenses,
ought to he struck out ; and that full power should Ile
given to the magistrate.. It was also agreed that the first
clause in the bill, allowing any person to sell wisp of the
premises, should be opposed.

Tug ANNszATIos or Savoy.-11. Prevost Para-
de* is the Ammo, ales Mow says of the assertion
Tor our part, we ',joie, sot slaws at tido borrow of our
territory and this happy reMillmatiew GI our fnatier, but at
the .widest disposition o beeps to place no obstacle in
les way. Our reentry could we rewire a It:mot proof of
the high idea that ot formed et her power, of the lustre
which Yee late war has shed es her wee, awl of the price
with& ie seta. her friendship.*
Mcssets or PATINTS, Sorest liaxstaorox.—
Neetter at velem for the soak owing March 94 : Morn-
/ow. LIN; tooninfra, 1,350 ; total, 2,446. Moon the war-
s 1 as .sere free daily (May 12, Mg), 1914950.
London, England, 1860-09-29

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING AT MANCNIECTER.—FRIDAT.
CESAREWITCH STAKES.
20 to 1 apt Cape Flyaway (t)
20 to 1 Conscript (t)
22 to 1 Golden Pippin (t)
25 to 1 Weatherbound (t)
25 to 1 Feodorowna (t )
30 to 1 Optimist (t)
33 to 1 Comforter (I)
Xi to 1 Rocket (t)
33 to I Alderman (I)
33 to 1 °Widening (t)
50 to 1 Ei Bakke (t)
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
ZS to 1 apt Sutton (t)
30 to 1 Prelude (t)
Nothing elm. backed.

KINitOBB-8111R2 RAILWAT.—The half-yearly meet-
{is of the sherebolders of the Elarouehire Railway was
esterday, ia the cense of the Edinburgh, Perth, and
Doadss Railway Company—Yr. William Dunlop, chairmen
et the company, presiding. The report of the directors
stated that the line wen opened for truffle to Kinross
on the 20th June last. The capital account showed an
expediters of now., and a balance of 3,163 f. The
revues mount as at 31st July, when the half year
showed :—Receipts from pweengers and goode from
thei Ith June, 2741. 4.. 24.; dlsbureements for traffic en.
perm end maintenance of way, 8111. 15e.; leering a balance
of 1771. 9s, 2d. to be applied, m terms of the agreement, in
payment of interest on debentures and dividend on paid•up
eapitaL The chairman moved the adoption of the report,
which was seconded by Admiral Ramsay, and aura.
mealy agreed to.
London, England, 1860-09-29

Totals

HUNONZIOID BRIDOIL —Workmen were yet•ter-
day actively eaged laying down cylinders, and in other
preliminary war for the construetiou of the DOW railway-
U-klge which is to be erected arrow the river from
Lambeth to Hungerford, in connexion with the Western
Rxtension Railway from London-bridge to Charing-avas.
It is proposed to open the bridge for trunk in the spring of
1862. sod the cost of the work is estimated et HOMO/.
The chains and materials .4 Hungerford Suspension
Lai • been purchased by the Clifton Bridge Company for
sum of 5,000/., @abject to the purchasers being at the ex-
pense of taking down and removieg them. The cost of
Heugerford Foot Brides wee 102,254/., end it was opened
Hay 1, 1845.
DLPAMTVIIIt Or GAZIZALDIAN VOLVNTII/18.-011
Thursday the streets of Harwich presented an appearance
of much bustle and excitemeat, upward" of 800 vobudoen
for Garibaldi having arrived by the morning trains from
London, in the expectation of finding a steamer from Liver.
pool in which they wen to embark for Southern Italy. The
vessel, however, did not enter the herb our, and orders were
given to Mr. Dothan. the proprietor of some small local
steamer,, to convey the volunteers to a point at which she
was lying of the port. The volunteers, who bivouacked on
the cep/am& and in other parts of the town, presented a
appearance. They were the red woollen shirt of the
army, and most of them were prodded with
maims, rides, swords, and a full military oath. They
were received with neon enthusiasm by the townspsepha
London, England, 1860-09-29

THE WIND AND THE WEAT]

Below we give a table exhibiting the general and
rarioas states of the atmosphere yesterday morning over
Great Britain, Ireland, and the West of Europe from Copen.
hagen to Lisbon. This table permute the first of a new and
unproved series of meteorological returns from observations
instigated by the scientific societies, and conducted by the.
roughly competent men ming reliable instruments. They
are compiled and issued by the Board of Trade. It will be
observed that the indications are classified under seven
heads, and show, besides the corrected and reduced heights
of the barometer and the dry and moistened thermometer,
the direction and foros of the wind, and the more obvious
phenomena—blue sky, clouds, fog, bail, lightning, mist,
rain, or snow—which make up what we commonly call the
weather.

WEATHER REPORT.
81IPT. tS, •T 8 TO 9 A.M.
London, England, 1860-09-29

31IDDLFSEX.

Yesterday Mr. Lanceloti4l;;lvrilll, the barrister ap-
pointed to revise the electoral hot fcr the county of Middle-
sex, held r court at the Prince of Wales Tavern, Bound's
road, Victoria-park, for the revision of the lists for the
parishes sal phones comprised within the Bethnal-green poll-
ing dirt' let.
Mr. W. .Albert James, of Parliament-dm-et, appeared for.
UM Middlesex Reform Registration Association ; Mr. T.
Alloy Jones appeared for the Conservative lititarirm
ation
Committee ; and Mr. H. Smith on behalf of the
live Airociatios.
The lists retired yesterday were those foe Christchurch,
fit. Jobe (Hackney), Shoreilitch, St. Matthew (Bethnal-
green), Norton Folgate, and the Old Artillery Ground.
Mr. J..he Crowfoot, on the list fur Christchurch, wan ob-
jected to by the ovenosere.
flue of ...he overseers said he war dyad.
Mr. Crowfoot begged to deny the charge. (A laugh.)
Mr. Smith raid the overseers had been misled. It wee
the Shaw who had died.

Nr. Crowfoot asked fur Ids expenses.
/Ir. Jame►—lt is an overseer's objection, made in error,
sad sot is malice.

Darrister-1 cacao% give costs against the overseers.
Mr. James--I Ind be has also been objected to by the
sonserratives. (A laugh.)
3k. Crowfeet-4 bare bees objected to by both parties.
Mr. Smith—Who la the objector!
Mr. Crowfoot—Mr. Dear. (Laughter, Mr. Dear being
the objectur.pmeral of the liberals.)
Mr. Smith---Theo the objection is by the liberals. They
were apprehensive that you were " down amoapt the shad
men," but you are worth a good many dead axe, and I
have no doubt that you will do NA your father did before
you, vote for a good conservative. (Laughter.)
Name of course retsised.

In the list for St. John, Hackney, appeared the name of
Herbert Ingram, of 19W, Strand, Westminster, claiming to
vote fur freehold land in the road leading from Clapton to
Lower Homerton, and to be allowed to record hia vote at
Westminster.

Mr. Smith--Mr. Ingram was ter proprietor of the /Vow
&rani liras, sad was aloof the 300 who were unfortunately
dzowaed the other day iu Lake Supertor.
The eemc was expunged.
Is several cases costs were given yesterday against the
conservative. In one case a voter came from Derby to
substantiate his vote, sad was awarded 20a, which be at
mos presented to his rent collector. He said his railway
fare talv would amount to 43..
The Barrister said he had no power to go beyond 20r.
LIBLIAL RlTrall Or I. JAIINX.

Liberal. Coomerrative.
Objections. Sustained. Objections. Sustained.
Uxbridge 75 :Ct 54 27
Bedfont
Leaden
Westminster
Xiag's.croes
Md.-cud .
Bethisal.gmes

Total —.1,006 819 1,516 852
COMIERVATITI 11T01111 OP *B. WM.

Libor/ Ocaesreative.
Objections. Sustained. Objections. Bustaised.
Uxbridge
Bedfoot
Leedom
Waitensiner 97 43 488 127
Yin's-won
11110e.sed BO 45 292 154
Hotbed-peen
London, England, 1860-09-29

, SEPTEMBIE 29: 1860.

shoes or thick boots Mod' e the trousen. The
roads to the different villages are impassable, but those of
the camp itself are in a good state.' In spite of the mud,
however, the camp presents a good deal of bustle, owing
to the packing-up and departure ; but in a few days it will
be • desert. On the Marshal's fite—Saint Maurice—the
other day, he gave a grand dinner and ball at the chateau
of Juvigny, and the municipal council presented him with
• oomplimentary address. Sines we have been in the camp
we have had seventeen grand manoeuvres, several impor-
tant experiments with artillery, and numerous partial man-
movies, which have been of great utility to the troops.-
The soldiers have not suffered from the fatigue and bad
weather, neither have the home.
London, England, 1860-09-29

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

OASITALTIES.
Annie, Captain Smith, from Bombay to London, which put into
Memel hay on the 14th June, leaky, was surveyed. loan t to
have sustained much damage, and was sold with some dania,,,,l
cotton, wool, and seed on the 14th July. About 400 orfsio inns
of cargo, in good condition, will be reshipped.—Algos
Aug. 17.
Borderer hemline, of London, Captain Mews's, from Akyab to
Falmouth, was fallen in with .on the 10th July In let 26 S.
Inn 91 E. tasking Winches water per hour, and was abandoned
on the 12th with 14 feet 2 inches water In her hold crew ar-
rived here.—Fit. Helena Aug. 18.
Choice, Captain Park. from Newcastle to Cronstadt, with coals,
is stranded on Oriel, and apparently a wreck ; crew saved.—
London, England, 1860-09-29

vrNTNii i4kPrtiaßEit 2D tsoo.

~~ ~ldt~tgMttl.

LNSOLVENT DEBTORS CQUAT.—fisrz. 2&

(Sim Mr. Orrorthainer Nisirok)

EN MI WALTILI =ARUM 00=0/1.-MACU or'litomzu Ol

wAsituar.
This insolvent, a young man ensployed as a letter carrier
in the Post-Aloe, who was in the Queen's Prison, applied to
be l.schiren,l u:i ler the, :q.t.
Mr. Dowse opposed ton a young w. man, named Elianledli
Ann Smith, the detaining creditor ; Mr. Sargood supporteiL
It speared that the insolvent only owed l2'/I. as set
forth in the schedule, of which fa I. was owing to the
opposing creditor fur the il.inisges and costs in an action
for breath of promise of marriage, brought in the Court of
Queen's Bench. The damages were 10f., and the cute had
been taxed at 70. 2s. The only evidence related to the
action in respect to the damages and ousts. The insolvent
In his schedule had stated that his father had offered MI.
for the damages and costs, which had been refusal on the
part of the plaintiff.
Mr. Dowse referred to the schedule,-and said his case wan
disclosed on the proceedings.
Mr. Baigood observed that his answer was also in the
schedule, and that was the offer of ;..W. for the damages
and costs. . . .

Kr. Commissioner Nichols gave a judgment of three
months from the vesting order on the 22nd of August, at
the suit of the young woman.

p,rtionrii tit f. riLot s pew, huc he ref.:s,d tvotYupy it,
and WAY • c mstant disturber of II s senior.

The detemiant adied for an teliot.rentent, es he said ha
wiaL.lr,, Wove t!.e case iu tGc Laud{ of .1 ip.ueitor. awl ,It,
nut ter justified in dealutg with tue coma himself it 140
absence a his witnesses and a solicitor, he should be able
to chow that there we. a onnapirney o;„itinst hint, end that
the chur. ard, ns bed said, •• We utast hate shat
Roe at soy ',rice."
Mr. Oche said be was reluctant to prevent u defendant
produriv: wlttl ; and would. therefwre. atij.atru that:Lee
to Thut..usy ut3C..
London, England, 1860-09-29

THE MEDITERRANEAN.

MALTA, Sen. Zs.
Her Majesty's ship St. Jean d'Acre returned into
port on Saturday to send about 20 more men to hospital,
making nearly a seventh part of her crew who have had to
Lave from sickness. There were above 200 men already in
the Naval Hospital previous to the addition of those from
the St. Jean d'Acre.

The Himalaya still waiting for orders. Lord A. P.
Clinton, R.N., goes home' by the Ceylon to pees; and
Major Lawrence, of the MO, returns by her to join his
regiment at Gibraltar.
A French steamer, which returned from Syria yesterday,
brings intelligence that France had from seven to eight
thousand men in Syria ; but that General d'Hautpoul
intended to wait till his force amounted to 11,000
ere he advanced into the country. The report on
board wee pretty general that the late Governor of Da-
mascus was put to death at the demand of England, to
whose influence the deaths of so very many Mussulzuen are
attributed—a circumstance which was rendering them very
unpopular among the Mussuhnen. The French have some-
how managed to wriggle out of the odium attending the
deaths of so many of the faithful, while the English have
cane in for the whole. _ .

H.M.S. Argus arrived from Sicily yesterday; she has
been relieved at Marsala by H.M.S. Orion.
The Sicilians have seat to Malta to state that they wish
to give up some deserters who have come from thence.
In Sicily the cry from one end to the other is now—" No
foreigners. All strangers to be driven from the country."
It is reported that some English residents feel very
insecure. . .

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Alham-
bra returned from Alexandria to-day, and proceeds this
evening to Patna, to take fruit to England.
The Clinstuu3s in Alexandria and throughout Egypt are
in great dread of a rising of the klahometans ; and if any-
thing were to happen to the present Pacha there would
probably be a general massacre, so exasperated are the Ma-
hometans at what Fuad Pacha is doing in Syria. It is said
that the Europeans are arranging a plan of meeting.
London, England, 1860-09-29

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 23rd have arrived.
The Espana insists that Spain, in imitation of
France, ought to mark her disapprobation of the
Sardinian invasion of the Papal States by with-
drawing her ambassador from Turin. The Queen
continued at Barcelona, and the journals contain
long accounts of her Majesty's movements there.
Among other things the Queen had made a long pro-
menade on foot in the city, and had been greeted with
the acclamations of a large crowd. The Novedades
announces that the General Company of Credit in
Spain had purchased the railway from Jerez to
Trocadero. The Duke de Nemours had arrived in
Madrid. The Espana states, on authority of a
letter from London, that a project is on foot in
Ireland for raising a subscription to present a
sword of honour to the Duke de Tetuan (iO'Don-
nell) on account of hi. Irish descent. The Moorish
ambassadors had arrived at Tangier.
London, England, 1860-09-29

•
NG, S 'IrI'EMBER 29, ir,Go
iii,
. ,
NATION AMOC7ATION MR TII T.
' l OTION OP SOCIAL SCIENCE.
FOURTH DAY.
Tha &thin= on Thursday morning of the Hon.
A. F. Citaaint on "Punishment and Reformation," snout-
tended lip • base number of ladies and gentlemen. In the
absence of laird Brougham, the chair etas taken by Sir J.
K. Serrn.zwom. His lordship, however, entered the
hall shortly after the address was commenced, and took
hi+ p/sce apsatsident. Among those on the platform were :
Sir John gton, Lord Ardmillan, Lord Curriehill, Lord
Neese', the Lord Advocate, tSir James Campbell, Sir James
Andersce, Mr A. Orr, Mr. Dunlop, M.P. ; Mr. Stirling of
Keir, H.P. ;)dr. I). Mine, Y.P., tc., Ac.
The Hun..A. F. KIN:CURD, who was received with
cheers, mid—. The subject on which I propue to address
you is that of the relation which ought to cubist between
Punishment and Reformation." This relation is en old
one, and it .comes down to on with the very highest
authority anvil emotion. When the first great crime war
committal:4, nod men disobeyed the law under which he
dwnts ti,, favour of his Creator the punishment
ew him *
KRcue that included in it the idea of the re-
' fume , Ilan left Eden to toil upon the maim* of the
earth, and t work oat a hying by the sweat of his brow, in
order that tlinough the life thus spared, and the opportu-
nity thus given, he might in the future lustre his way heck
te • Paradise more than equal to that which he had lost.
This idea or Nisei* of putualanent is jesa imilidmip the
report gmeismileemet .
Esser is vest balk Manned, Mit Mill 1 la wader, it
inn. as • vagabond thrangh the world ; art also to repent--
London, England, 1860-09-29

(Stamped. Id. Additional-)

Juvenile Offenders." Bhe entered into e stetietkel &tell
of the opwatluu ut tufututatorie, over winch she herself tun!
takeu aoganktuee, and thou weut on no show that unless
greet ogre on. alarmed over reline peteons who hart been
Owed in rsfornotturiv.. e p obalwlity woe that they would
return to their old habits.
TUC CLAIMS or MOOED memoomi'rou AID FROM THE
nrattc VOIRML
•

THOMAS GUTlllll.l.).lZidisiTurag b, read an interesting
jasper on this subject, maintaining that it was the duty of
the state to take eel,. that evert. child should receive aech
an education es should tit it to become a useful citizen. tioil
that parents who weld nut or would not educate their chil-
dren should Le holped or woupolled to do ao.
Mr. Tani SON reed a paper oe "The Aberdeen Preventive
end ttedormatory Work, " and on "The Principles of the
Aberdeen udustrial Feeding &Imola."
'Sheriff WATSON rtsicl a paper on "Industrial Sehools,"
in which he gave a nowt interwitieg iiOoOllDI of the po %rw
of industrial schools, a far us applicable to Aberdeen.
London, England, 1860-09-29

THE BLOCKADE OF ANCONA.

(Moss LAST NIGHT'S GAZIITTL)
Foreign-oil*, Sept. 28.
It is hereby notified that the Right Honourable
Lard John Russell. her Ma)erty's Principal Secretary of
Slate for Foreign Affairs, has received from hie Excellency
the Marquis d'Aseglio, the Sardinian Minister in Londe'',
a communication, of which the following is a translation :

"My Lord,— His Majesty's squadron, having arrived be-
fore the fortress of Ancona, has placed the town and port
in a state of effective blockade. I have received the order
of the Minister for Foreign Affairs to communicate this
tact offically to your Excellency. Count Cavour desires
me at the nuns time to inform your Excellency, that the
principles of maritime law, established by the Congress of
Paris, will be scrupulously adhered to in this instance.
Accept, my Lord, the expression of my highest musk:ken-
tion. (Signed) "V. E. D'Asatamo.
"The Lord John Russell, Lc."

General Count Pierre &hoursloft; Grand Master
of Police at St. Petersburg, and his brother, Count Pad
Schouvaloff, both aides-de.camp to the Emperor of Russia,
were received the day before yesterday by the Emperor Na.
poison, and had the honour of presenting to his Majesty four
horses, sent as a present by the Emperor Alexander. These
flue animals are of the celebrated Orloff race, and come from
the Imperial breeding stud at Chrenovsky. They were
selected from among a great number by the Car himself ;
and daring the two months that their journey
from the very heart of Russia hag occupied,
they have been the object of the greatest care.
His Majesty greatly admired the beauty, strength, and
symmetry of the horses, and expressed to the Counts
Behooved, how palette] he felt at a mark of etteetios
which showed the friendly relations existing between the
two sovereigns.

New otu.amm.—The improvement& now in pro-
per at Canal-street, New Orleans, will, it is said, muse it
to be the moat magnificent street in the world, the length
=ht miles, extending from filionssippi River to Lake
in, and nearly 200 feet wide. with a parterre pro-
monad* is the centre of 40 feet in width. At all the craw
ass am to be anotommota or fonntains simpagemint
bee been areetad, and that to Fulton I. being proms:led
with—BM/4er.
London, England, 1860-09-29

PRESENT SITUATION OF ITALY.

(From the Saturday !keine.)
The absurdity of Garibaldi's recent proceeding
renders the prospect of a return to prudence, in a certain
sense, more encouraging. A healthy intellect in its calmer
momenta cannot fail to appreciate the folly of attacking the
French garrison in Rome, and the presumption of dictating
to the King of Sardinia the dismissal of his ministers. The
liberation of Naples and Sicily assuredly confers no right
to exercise the prerogatives of royalty in Northern Italy ;
nor is wanton provocation of a superior adversary consistent
with genuine patriotism. In his private character Garibaldi
is at liberty to abstaiu from exercising the Christian virtue
of forgiveness towards a politician who may rhetorically be
charged with the sale of an Italian province. A refusal on
similar grounds to act in concert with a statesman whom he
must either serve or thwart, would be u deeply culpable in act
as it is excusable when confined to wort's. In the meantime
it may be observed that the imprudent language and revolu-
tioaary eccentricities of Garibaldi have been turned by his
more politic rival and opponent to the profit of the national
cause. His rapid advance upon Naples and his menaces
against Rome served as an excuse for the occupation of the
Roman States, rod for the dispersion of Limoriciere's
army. The Emperor of the French might have objected to
the seizure of the Pope's dominions, it ne had not preferred
Sardinian invasion to a conquest accomplished by Gari-
baldi. Even Austria may have seen with complacency the in-
terposition of a regular army EStween Naples and Venetia.
The advance of the Sardinian troops his been effected with so
much judgment and vigour that Ancona alone, in all the ter-
ritory beyond the range of the French guns, acknowledges
the authority of the Pope. It seems impossible that
Lamoricire can maintain himself against attacks which
will be conducted by sea as well as by Lod ; and, even if the
siege is prolonged, General Anti's columns will take posses-
sion of the Roman provinces down to the Neapolitan frontiers
If, after disposing of the Neapolitan army, Garibaldi pro.
poses to march upon Rome, he will find an army in the way
which he can neither claim to command nor treat as an
enemy. The battle of Castel-Fidardo, by renewing the
military reputation of Piedmont, will seasonably strengthen
the authority of the King. If it should unhappily become
necessary to choose between a regular government and an
individual, the instinct of all freemen will lead to the
conclusion that Victor Emmanuel is more indispensable to
the Italian cause than Garibaldi himself. The most brilliant
and the most upright of adventurers can still offer to his
country none of the guarantees which are furnished by •
regularly constituted state sad ahereditary dynasty.
London, England, 1860-09-29

WILLS AND BA'QUZSYS.

The will of the Right Hose. Lady Mary Pelham
sou proved in London on the 19th September, by her
brother, the Lord Bishop of Norwich, in conjunction with
her sister, Ledy Henrietta Pelham, the executors, who
administered to the personalty under 10,00 W. Her lady.
ship, being unmarried, has disposed of this property chiefly
amongst her brothers, sisters, and nephews, appointing her
brothers, the Earl of Chichester end the Bishop of Norwich,
trustees over • sum of 2,0001. which she has bequeathed to
her sister, Lady Amelia, for her exclusive use ; mid to her
brother, Adnural Pelham, C. it, etc has left • itatacY of
3,500 f., nominating her sisters, Lady Henrietta and Lady
Lucy Pelham, residuary legatees- The will contain"
the following charitable bequest. :—To the Church Mu,
sionary Society sod Bible Society, 1005. each ; and to the
City Mission and Ragged School Union, row. each.
The will of Abraham Goons Hobart', Esq., banker,
Lombard street, whodied on the 6th of September, has just
been proved; the personalty was sworn under 200,00 W. by
the executors, Abraham John Roberta, Esq., the son, and
Henn Christopher Roberts, Eaq., the brother of the de-
cease'''. He has left his real estates to his eldest son, who
also takes the residue of the personalty. To his widow he
has left interest io his house in Chi:Am-place. together
with an annuitycif 2,0001. and the furniture. To his younger
ions and daughters he hew left to each • liberal provision,
and to his brother, the executor, • lepey is also bequeathed.
ea well u to other breeches of hisfamily, and some personal
friends. We must not omit to mention that he has left to
each of the clerks in the basking establishment the stun of
105. for moaning.
The will el H. W. Teamed, EN, M.P. for Bea'
bury, formerly of 105, Pall-wall, bat who was late of Mar-
gate, when he died on the 20th of August last, aced 80,
bean date the 6th of January, 1149, to which he added font
codicils. This gentleman has left personal amount-
ing to :Vi,oool. The eaecutors are Alexander-Brodie, Esq. ;
John Farpaliar Fraser, Eel. ; and the Rev. Willies Tan-
red, the testator's nephew. Probate was granted by the
London court on the 111th of September. After making a
few bequests he directs his property, real sad parsons'', to
be divided into four parts, leaving en equal part to each of
his three nephew.—. Sir Thomas Tancretl, Bart., Henry and
Wakens Tapered—awl • like share to his niece, finnan, wife
of the Rev. T. C. Whitehead, M.A. There is • bequest of
1,0001. to John Menton, Esq., of Banbury, for his uniform
kindness to the testator during his connexion with that
borough, which he represented in parliament for twenty-
eve years. He lan. also left to his attendant, [Amebae, •
I.x.icy of 2,0001. for himself and wife.—(Oirarrolcd Lond9,4
London, England, 1860-09-29

THE ITALIAN KINGDOM.

ruam. Barr. 211.
The King leaves to-morrow for Florence and
Bologna, accompanied by Signor Parini.
A deputation from Sicily is expected here to-day,
to pay homage to his Majesty.
The remainder of the military contingent of
14,000 men has been called under arms.
No further news has been received from Ancona.

THE ADRIATIC.
TRIESTE, Bcrr. 28.
The Austrian Naval Board has ordered that
trading vessels of the Two Sicilies shall only be
admitted into an Austrian port when hoisting the
Neapolitan flag, and that before leaving the vied of
the Neapolitan Consul must be attached to their
papers.
London, England, 1860-09-29

AMERICA.

QtTEENSTOWN, Slum. 28.
The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia
Company's steamer City of Manchester, Captain
Cummings, from New York on the 15th inst., has
arrived,

She brings 145 paasengera, and 112,000 dole. in
specie.
On the 17th inst. she passed a steamer, supposed
to be the Kangaroo.
Her news has been anticipated.
London, England, 1860-09-29

JURISPRUDENCE DEPARTMENT.

Mr. W. T. P. Daniel, Q.C., presided in this section
during the early pert of the esderuet, and the Lord Advo-
cate afterwards._

~TR. IRYI7III SYMONDS reed the first paper, on "Error-
' datko as a Moans of Promoting the Formation of Jurispru-
dence and Social Scion" and In the Realisation of them in
Available Practical Action in Education, in Administrate"
and in Legislation."
Mr. W. J. ',timer reed a piper on the " Rights of
Belligerents as to Maritime Property during War."
Mr. J. ANDSENOS, Q.C., next read a paper an " Tbe
Appellate Jurisdiction of tie House of Lords." Mr. Au-
dition resisted at some length on the expediency of some
imement in the Court of Review for Scotland. He
olie provd
to the proposal to add a Scotch lord to the Appel-
late Court of the Homer of Lords, bemuse, if be was selected
better qualified to decide in particular mem, the verdicts
in theme ow* would practically come to be his.
Mr. Sheriff BARCLAY then read a paper on " The Local
Courts of England and Scotland. He contrasted the
duties of the sheriffs of Scotland and the oounty•oeurt
me of England, showing that the former, with a great
deal more to do, were much worse paid.

BIOTION B.
OUIIAL AVERAOI'.

The third day's poie;idinis of this— esetion took place
under the presuleuey of LordNoma
On the motion of Judge MAIM:sr, rules which he had
drawn up, founded upon the resolution' already
wars submitted. With the exception of the area
the rules wen pried. This first rule woo modified, sad
paired es follows :—" That se a germ] role in the oise of
the stranding of a vessel in the course of Dor sops^
thecot be the subject of goners' average, but os,t pre-
judice to such a claim in excoptiond as upon our proof
special facts."
The reeilutions were than adopted.

EDUCATION DEPARTMENT.
air K. SIitrITIAWORTH presided.
Mr. J•aas MVLSILAND, REA L., rad • paper ow
" National illwahreary Education in the United Sistes
of Alntwita," into the detail• at which he catered at
mush length.
Dr. JANCB BRUT road • piper on " The Minutes of
Council Viewed is Conaexica with Sottish Conditions."

AND NISOILNATION IMPART-

YEN?.

The Hos. A. Eprimaa 11•;dialr.
CAMETIMIS nod a ppm " On the Suppawnentary
Ilsesetee mead by illbrimsiodes for the ineeinution of
London, England, 1860-12-01

THE BRAZIL MAIL._

LISBON, Nov. 30.
The Royal Mail Company's steam-ship Tyne,
with the above mail, has arrived, and will leave
to-morrow for Southampton. She brings 3,841/.
in specie, and 107 passengers, 60 of whom are the
shipwrecked crew of the Perseverance.
Her political intelligence is unimportant

COMMEItCIi.L INTELLIGENCE.
2.lo.—Exchange on London, 27. Coffee: Good IM seas
quoted 5,600 rens. Total export dew ►he departure of the
last mail, 270,000 hags, of which 58,700 were for thsChannel.
Stock, 40,000 bags. Freight, 40e. to 45e.
Baula.—Exchange on London, 263 . Cotton, 7,800 role
per ameba.
PIIMANBUCO.—Exchange on London, 24 to 26k. Sugar,
2,400 rein per arrota.

THE CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRA-
LIAN MAILS.

MALTA, Nov. 29.
The Pert with the above mails arrived here thi
morning, and sails at 1 p.m. for Alexandria.

AMERICAN MAILS.
LIVERPOOL, Rammer.
The Royal Mail ateam-ship Europa sailed to-day
for America with 108,5001. on freight.

A letter from Lindau (Wartemburg) Rays :
"The Duchess of Parma, who is at present residing at the
chateau of Wartensee, on the Lake of Coustance, recently
lost a diamond bracelet worth 6,000 fr., during an excursion
on board a Wurternburg steamer. It was found by a
worm employed as cook on board the boat, and she sold
it to a jeweller at Lindau for 400 florins. The latter dis-
mounted the diamonds ►nd sold them at Munich. The
whole matter afterwards came to light. The cook and the
jeweller were both severely reprimanded by the Wurtemberg
authorities."

In the Chamber of Representative* of Belgium,
on Thursday. the minister of the interior, M. Rogier, asked
for a vote of 700,000 fr., for the making and repairing of craw
roads, aad au amendment was proposed that 1,000,000 fr.
should be `ranted; the minister, however, opposed the in-
crease as unnecessary, but on a division it was voted by a
majority of 170 to 13.
__. _ . .

A Munich letter, of the 26th November, says :
"Doke Paul William of Wurtemberg, well known for
travels and works on natural history, has just died suddenly
of apoplexy at his Chateau of Nergenstheim. The duke
was in his 64th year."
_ _ _

The Bishop of Loretto and Recanati has pro
nounced the excommunication of the clergy of Santa Cam
for baying been guilty of receiving Victor Emmanuel. "If
I have delayed," be says, " making this declaration to you,
it I. because I encouraged the bops that on seriously re-
flecting on what you had done, you would spontaneously
repent of It, were it only to avoid the annoyance to the
faithful of seeicz ynu, in canteir.rt of ezelesiastic-41 laws,
officiate at the sacred altar."
London, England, 1860-12-01

kT:"------'TBB • ELLIGENCE.
NAPLES.
,ARTURE OF THE KING FOR SICILY.
NAPLIK Nov. 30.

•

The King has this moment left for Palermo.
The ships of war are saluting him.
TURIN, SATUIDAT.
The Italian journals refute the accusations con-
tained in the letter of Prince Murat in reference to
the state of things at Naples.
THE ABRUZZI.
NAPLES (via Iduarmus), Nov. 27.
A state ~of siege has been proclaimed ija the
Abruzzi. *I proclamation of General Pinelli
orders that all persons found bearing arms without
permission, or exciting the peasantry, or insulting
the national flag, are to be shot.
Colonel Delagrange has already established the
state of siege in the Abrumi. General Sirtori has
issued a proclamation against street demonstra-
tions. The general reminds the volunteers that
the King loves them, but there are military laws
which must be respected.

AUSTRIA AND ITALY.

VIENNA, Sxruspeir.

The official Wiener Zeitung publishes the con-
vention between France, Austria, and Sardinia,
for carrying out the partition of the debts and
assets of the Monte Lombardo. The liabilities
amount to 99 millions lire, of which sum two-fifths
are to be charged to Austria and three-fifths to
Sardinia. The assets, which are also to be divided,
amount to 91 millions lire.
The semi-official Donau Zeitung denies the ru-
mours circulated by some journals that Austria is
negotiating for the cession of Venetia. The Donau
Zeitvng says the statement is without any founda-
tion, and concludes thus :—"Those persons know
Austria but little who think that she will barter
her good rights."
London, England, 1860-12-01

COVENT GARDEN.-(THIS DAY.)

We Dave still to report the arrival of heavy consign.
melds from the Continent, consisting of apples and pears.
Pine apples are lees in request than they have been, and
prices for them are lower. Dutch, Haan'airg, and other
grapes continue to be imported. Good cobs may he had
at Is. to Is. 6d. per lb. Cabbages, carrots, and turnips
may be obtained in crantitr. Cauliflowers are sauce.
Potatoes realise from bs to Os. per cwt. encumbers are
scarcer. Cut lowers chiefly consiat of orchid% gardenias,
crysanthemums, violets, mignonette, heaths, sad ram
TEDIT.
_ _ . _

Plne Apple', per lb., to to Ts
Grapes, per lb., 3.1 to de
POrDtgrlglatell. each, td to Id
rears, per doz., ls toss

IPplee. per dos, ad to Lid
Oranges. per 100, Oa to 10e
L• 1160111, per 100. (la to lOs
Nola, Cob, par lb., le to is Od

Cauliflowers, each. 4d to thi--
Greens,p doz. bunches.fleed tote
Cabbages, p. don, Is Od to ta Od
Potatoes. p. ton. 1005 to 130 s
per bun, is to 4s Od
par cwt., to to es
Carrota, pat bunch, 7d to 9d
Turnips, par bunch, to to 5d
Spinach, per sieve. Os od to is
Cucumbers, each, ed to is ed
Artlchokes, per dos., to to Os
Beet, per dos., la ed tots

Oslery, per bundle, Is Od 1.159 d
Onions, per stove, 14 Od to ft Od
%skate. per pun., 34 Od to 4s Od
Shallots, per 110. ed to Sd
Garlic. per lb, Od to &I •
Lettoces,ctb., Rao., lend to Islid
Oos, pee score, la to Is Ott
Endive. peer score, Is to Is Cat
Horseradish, per bius..lsed tots
Mushrooms, p. pat., 2$ tolls Od
Parsley, per 12 bunches. 2s tolls
Patron, per bands, 51 to id

RAILWAY MAYFIC.—The traffic returns of rail-
ways a the United Kingdom for the week ending Nov. 24
amounted to 492,6101., and for the eorreeponding week of
last year to 468,8601., showing an increase of 23,7 W. The
gross receipts of the eight railways having their termi,ni
the metropolis amounted to 200,7391., and for the cor-
responding week of 1869 to 197,9531., showing as
increase of 2,786/. The Increase on the Great
Western Railway amounted to 8171. ,• on the Londots
and North-Western, to 1,6064 ; on the hoyden and Mack-
wall to 38/. ;on the London, Brighton, and South Coast
to 500/. ; on the London and South Western to 1,0601. :
and on the South-Eastern to 1,9811. ; total. 5,900.'. ; but
from this must be deducted 343!., the decrease on the
Eastern Counties, and 2,7711. on the Great Northern,
leaving the increase as above, 2,786/. The receipts oa
the other lines in the United Kingdom amounted to
261,9011., and for the corresponding week of last year to
270,9071., showing an increase of 20,9:14/., which, added
to the increase on the metropolitan lines, makes the
total increase 23,7801., es compered w;:h the came-
-1 pending week of 1859.
The number of patients treated at the Samaritan
Free Frospital for Women and Children, Edward-street,
Portman-square, during the week eliding biov. 24, woo 898,
of which were Dew eases.
London, England, 1860-12-01

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Alpaca, from Stadru tot London, Oct. 16, lat 96 5, lon 22 E.
Hercyna 'ship), from London for New Orleans, Oct. 26, lat 17.3,
lon 71.26.
Lorcazo, from Philadelphia for Liverpool, Nov. 3, lat 40.25, lon
4215.

MaiiCtis on, from Shields for Hong Kong. Sept. SL tat 25 S, lon
SO L
fikekton ship`„ from Liverpool for New Orleans, Oct. 21, lat 17,
lon 50.25.
Spirit of the Age, from Mauritius for Loudon, Oct. 16, off Quoin
Point.
Ticonderoga Tottrell, from Mobile for Liverpool, Nov. 7.
!at 30.50, lon 77.10.
Thames City, from London for New Zealand, Sept. 5, tat 26,
lon 3.30.
Winterthur, Seward, from Calcutta for London, Oct. 31, tat 20
100 2 W.
Mahan, from Cardiff for Rangoon, Sept. 7, tat 20 8, ion 12 W.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTH&

BERNARD.—Nov. 11, at titontagn a House, Hastings, tllt wife of

Dr. Bantard, et aersighter.—.
1111KBBC1.—Nov. tr, at Stackhouse, near Settle, Yorkshire,
qr wife of J. Mrkbeck, Seq.. of a daughter.
31:71.11.—N0v. 78. at Lower Mount-street, Dublin, the wife of
W. Bader, lee., of a daughter.
CRICSTSIL—Noe. 27, at The Orange, Belgmve, Letcestershtre,
the wife of Major Chester, of a daughter.
TINNELL—Nov, ge, at Great Yarmouth, the wife of F. J.

Yeanetl, laq., of a ion.
GLADISTONG—Nov. 27, M Green.lane, Wavertree, near liver.
pool, the wife of P.. Gladstone, Fog., of a non.
MAASSEN. —Nov. 27, at Forest-hill, the wife of Mr. A. W. Maas.

men. of i daughter.
ItlJetSELL—lior. 27, at Mountloyequare, Dublin, the wife of J.
Rouen, Fag., of a ton.
8ALIION.7:No!. 26. et Bitton„sarwickehire. the wife of the

—Rev. H. T. tialra7u,. Of a daughter.
AVM NER.—Nov. 27, at Wellington-terrace, St. John's•wood, tho
wife of W. A. Bumper, , of a eon.

ILARRIAOM3.

BEIrfIT—DISNEY.—Nov. 29, at et. George's. Hanover-square,
by the B.C. W. Finch, P. Hemet, tag., lieutenant of the
Royal Horse Guards Blue, to Barbara Harriet Sophia, daughter
of IL Disney, Esq., of The Hyde, Eases.
BOISHALL—ARCWRI.L.—Nov. sr, at Clapham. Surrey, by the
Rev. H. Lewis, Mr. J. Bonita, to Mary Ann, daughter of Mr.
J. Arkwell, of Worcester.
BOWYEK—PAGET.—Now. 28, at St. James's Church, Cmytion,
by the Rev. G. Coles, M.A., Henry Downs, eon of Mr. M.
Bowyer, of Betchworth, Surrey, to Rose, daughter of Mr. P.
Paget, of Croydon, Surrey.
CATTELL—UMBILBS.—Nov. 29, at Cubblogtoo, Warwickshire.
by the Rev. M. Audis. Mr. C. W. Cattail, of Devoushirc•road.
Holloway, to Ann Jagganl. daughter of the late Mr. W. rm-
hem, of Learn Bank. Wappeahury, Warwickshire.
DUKE—MEDLYCOTT.—Nov. 27, rat Milbonle Port, Rommel-
shire, by the Rev. U. Duke, the Rev. E. Duke, of Lake Hon.'.
Wiltshire, to Jane Mervyn, daughter of Sir W. C. Medlycott.
Bart., of Vets, Somerset.
TURNER—HARVEY.—Nor. 27, at St. John's Church, Netting-
hill by the Rey. J. P. Gall, Dr. W. F. J. Turner, of Ryde, Isle of
Wight, to Mary Mizabeth Katharine, daughter of T. S. Harvey,
Esq., of Clarendon V11:33,
WOO MARSHALL.—Now. 2A at the Cathedral. Manchester,
by the Rev. H. Wedmore, Charles, son of the fate S. Wood.
Esq., to Rhoda, daughter of the late J. Marshall, kaq., all of
Mambester. _ _ _
London, England, 1860-12-01

liti;ir

THE POLICE COURT&

MANSION-HOUSE.

Tai LATE Corrs;:riivii.ff:i.Jiir: Sheriff Lusk re.
quested the reporters to acknowledge, on his behalf, the
receipt of one guinea from "B. M. K. ;" 11. from " L. r
13s. from "F. 5.," and! sundry smaller contributions, for
the benefit of the family of the late convict Mullins. It
will be remembered that Mullins, just before going to the
place of execution, entreated the sheriffs to do something
for his family, who had been deprived of their employment,
and were reduced almost to a state of destitution, through
the position in which he was placed, and the sheriffs pro.
mimed him that they would do so, and that any funds that
might be placed is their hands would be applied to such
purpose. It appears that n few benevolent pinions have
already sent scene small contributions, and the sheriffs will
gladly receive any farther sums that may be sent to them,
sad apply them so as to give the family of the wretched man
• chaise of becoming useful member, of society.

as.L

WL4NATIOtit

fit—Barometer corrected and redttoed to 52 deg. at mean sea
level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, caning one.hundredth of an
tech diminution; and each 10 deg., above 82 deg , causing three-
hundredths Mamie (nearly). Z.—Exposed thermometer in
Made. M.—ldolatemed ditto (for evaporation and dew point).
D.—Directiou of 'lad (Irs•—itot lesigastic). E—Peroe tO to 12
—estimated). C.--Clood (1 to 9). L—lnitial letter: b, blue sky;
e. donde (detached); t tog; h, hail; 1, lightning: m, misty
;a. overcast (dell); r, rain: a, avow: I. thunder. A
letter repeated augments-thee, rr. mach rain.
London, England, 1860-12-01

have not awsertaineil who wrote this

Mr. James—lt seemed to bee lady's writing
Witness—Yee.
Mr. James—And you are a proctor. (laughter.) The
letter gave the address of the plaintiff, but I made no inqui-
ries there. The confectioner mid the supper had been
ordered, and Mr. Graham would fetch it. This was in
answer to my question whether he had a rapper
ordered for the country. I did not know any one
of the females in the omnibus until we got to
the spinning-house. We at once gave directions to
drive them to the spinning-house. We had two or
three of our men with as. There were some police-
men also close by. Mr. Woollaston bad applied for them.
None of our men pointed out any one of the girls as hod
characters. When we got to the spinning-house, I Aid not
know any of the women. None of our men at The spin-
ning-house said any of the women were bad characters. M.
Woullaaton did not say be knew any of them. The Vice.
Chancellor did not take down the answers of the plaintiff
to his questions. The proctors took down her name and
address before he came. The whole transaction before the
Vice-Chancellor mewed, I should think, from three to
four minutes. Tbe Viee-Chuicallor mid she ass charged
with getti%.sp a party to go to Illielford. I will undertake
to say she did say the could refer to persona for whom she
bad worked. The senior proctor had communicated with
the Vice-Chancellor before we arrested the plaintiff. I
said I had received the letter, and found several points in
it were coafirmed. The Viee-Chenosilor asked ns if we
knew the women, or any of them, and we said, "No." I
have not employed any person to make inquiries as to the
plaintiff's diameter, nor do I know that any inquiries have
been made. I have asked my own men, and they have said
they did net know the plaintiff. Ido not think that they
bad made 'Nutrias.
Mr. Edwin Jamee—l should have thought they would
have taken a pleasure in doing so. (laughter.)
Witness continued—l have asen two cella, and they
seemed very comfortable. (laughter.) Miu Hemp's de-
scription was of such a sell ea I think does not exist. The
cells have no fireplace. There are brick walla, which I
think are painted. The floor is brick, and there is no car-
pet. The confectioner told me that he was principally to
supply the emcee for the supper.
Mr.
erg Edwin Jamee—And yon took care of the bitters. (A
la
h.Witness—He
said swilling about wine. I was interrupted
in my inquiries by andoeners coming in.
The Rev. Bernard am one of the proctors. My
opinion wee that this party would lead to immorality. The
ploatiff never naked when before the Vice-Chovvlier to givu
refs:loom as to character. lam quite certain of that.
London, England, 1860-12-01

THE PENINSULAR MAIL

MUTH...LUPTON, SATURDAY.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-
ahip Sultan, Captain Cook, with the above mail,
has arrived.

She brings seven passengers, 9151. in specie, and
• full cargo.
She spoke the yacht Osborne on the 28th ultimo,
and the Alhambra on the 29th ultimo.
There is no ra,litical news of importance from
Lisbon. The lish squadron, under the com-
mand of Admiral topford, was lying in the Tagus.
At Lisbon, on the 27th tilt,,excuige on London,
three months, was quoted 544 ; Paris, 52 ; Amster-
dam, 421 ; Hamburg, 48 ; Genoa, 526. Rentes,
Three per Cents., 471 ; Coupons, 461 ; Deferred,
371 ; Bank of Portugal Shares, 562 ; Commercial
and Mercantile Bank of Oporto, 260 milreis.
London, England, 1860-01-23

THE CONSPIRATORS ♦T FLORENCE,.

A letter from Florence of the 17th says :
" One of 11. Rieuolfe servants wee slightly
wounded by ape of the bombs thrown this evening
M. Wesson himself appeared in a balcony and
addreseed the crowd that thronged the doors
of his palace. He said. with the utmost calm-

near, 'lt cannot have been intended

sasaminate so, for nothing is easier than
to come near me. I go about alone day and
night. What is intended is to alarm the city, and,
perhaps, to give the signal for some desperate coup
do moils. Bet, as you me, you may judge of these
men by their works. They throw a bomb in the
dark, not knowing or caring who may be the ♦ic-
tims. Their =duet is u cowardly as it is infamous.' "