biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-04

OCTOBER 4, MOO.

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION HOUSE.
William Waft, the young man who has been in custody
since the 31st of August, upon • charge of stealing a 50f.
Bank of England note and 76 sovereigns, the property of •
gentleman named Gordon, was brought before Sir R. W.
airden, who sat for the Lord Mayor, for final examinatlon.,ll
The prisoner, it will be recollected, has undergone several
examinations, and the main facts connected with the charge
will be fresh in the recollection of the public. The prisoner
was • waiter at • private hotel in Hanoveroquare, and the
prosecutor, who is a gentleman of fortune, was staying at
the hotel in June last. A day or two before the 30th of
June he obtained cash for • cheque at his bankers, Sir C.
Price and Co., • portion of which consisted of • 501. Bank
of England note, and this note, with • considerable quantity
of gold, he placed in a metal despatch box, which he kept
in his drawing-room, and in the same box were a variety of
valuable documents. The box disc peered on the
and

'Dominic of tie 30th of June, it seemed that
the pnsoner was suspected at the time, but he
was not taken into custody nn any charge: made
agaof tethoh.hr:felt!litthtooule his du. tyjtacro=:eehilrfe'roMetlilrs
service. The prosecutor shortly afterwards went abroad,
and nothing was heard of the stolen property until the 30th
of August, when the prisoner went to the shop of Mr.
Vesper, a watch maker in Cornhill, and offered to purchase
a watch that was in the window, if ha could obtain change
for a tO!, note. The manager f the business very adroitly
kept the prisoner in conversation while he sent to the Bank
of England to make some inquiries respecting the note, and
upon the fact being ascertained that it had been stolen
RusseU, a detective office-, was seat for, and he took the
prisoner into custody, and the way in which he accounted
for the possession of the note was that he had been lucky
enough to win it in a bet on the Derby. He had subse-
quettly told the manager of Mr. Vesper's business that he
had received the note in the way of business, but he declined
to state what his business was, or where lie lived. The pro-
secutor, as above stated, was abroad when the discovery
of the note was made, and the prisoner was remanded to give
him an opportunity to attend and give evidence, and he was
present yesterday.
Mr. Jarman, the proprietor of the hotel, was examined,
and he stated that the prLoner was in his service at the
time the rubbery was committed, but he knew him by the
name of Jarvis, and had 'lever heard him called by the name
of Wells. The prisoner, he said, first gave him information
that the box had been stolen, but did rot give him the
least idea that it contained anything of value, and from the
information he aftemr7tls received from Mr. Gordon he at
once applied for the assistance of the police.
Sir It. Carden inquired how long the prisoner had been in
the witnese's service.
London, England, 1860-03-10

ASSIZE IN7BLLIGENCE.

MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—NorrumnAN, MARCH 9.
CaowN Courr.—(94bre Lord Chief Baron Pollock.)

MURDER.

Herbert Block, 23, and -Agra Black, 20 (brothers), were
oharpd with the wilful mulder of Georgeriarke, on Monday,
December 28, 1869, at New Lentos, near Nottingham.
Mr. Macaulay defended the elder prisoner; and Mr.
Bodes end Mr. O'Brien, the younger.
The promotion was conducted by Mr. klereweather and
Mr. Bristow*.
laipmars that in the early part of the day, two men,
us Joins Weeks and gorge Clarke, the former •
butcher ,and the latter • book-keeper, walked ever from
Lenten (a village • distance of one mils) to Nottingham,
and during the day dined at an eating house m Clumber-
Wed, 'and oleo went into several public-houses drinking
1 together. In the easing about tea o'clock they started to
return home across the park, end had sot pro- 1
ceeded ter before they were overtakes by two healers
named Herbert and Alfred Slack, whom they had not
known previously except by sight. 'Herbert Meek, before
say words had been exchanged, tripped up Weeton's heels,
awning him to fall into the dirt. Weston, on getting up
again, remarked that that was not by any mem a mealy
soden, whereupon Black frankly admitted :that It wee sot,
end inquired what recompense would satiety him. Weston
replied ten shillings, for the damage done to kis
clothes. Black agreed to give him this, add-
ing, ...Now, let's be friendly, and go and drink
it out together." Herbert Black then took Weston's arm,
whilst his brother did the Mlle with Clerks, and they all
walked on together for some distance, what Herbert sod-
denly withdrew his arm tranWeetines, and odllog his brother
beck a step or two, whispered eonsching in his ear, mid then
Alfred Bleck raison to his home, and in • short time returned,
with • sword stick in his pormesion. On his return, Her-
bert Black who, in the meantime, hed been walking
on with Weston in as friendly • meaner as be-
km, suddenly turned round and knocked his damn,
sod kinked him several times about the head,
whilst he was lying on the ground. Clarke came to the as-
sistance of his companion and was in the act of stooping at
his head te pick his up, when Herbert black, who was
standby; over Weetoo, drew the dagger and plunged it into
Clarke's body just under his left shoulder. The unfortunate
man staggered to the tenor, exclaiming, " I'm done ; I'm
dose;" and almost instantly expired. In the meantime
several neighbors came amongst them, and the wife
of Herbert Black, who persuaded her husband to
go home' and he went away with her. The deceased
was carried to his house in • chair, and the two Slacks were
immediately afterwards apprehended at their own home.
Near the spot where the mime was committed • sword-aka
was picked up end handed over to the Felice authorities.
The handle had been shattered and broken off, and the thick
Wads had bees best by the violence of the blow.
The jury returned a verdict of Manalatighter against
Hebert Black, end of .Not Godly against the younger
papier.
Hie Lordship then sentenced Hobart Sisk to 16 years'
penal servitude.
London, England, 1860-03-10

BMW, Ole SOLICITOR AT BRISTOL.

.e.L.&ful emanation wee created yesterday
the fashicsable suburb of Clifton la CCIIIIKIIIMOS
• 111- Mows that Mr. Jarmo John Leman. • soli-
dMe emiftencie, hole chambers at Beldwya-sorest,where
be weld ma he a member of years a highly respectable
=eigni=asesidg with the late Mr. Hurepbryead
et his private reekleast, No. 18,
Yank-msemsai. howl was held at the Portallis
TitmendZomalliVpiess, Clifioo, Worefioo, the city ciammer,
J. B.
Mr. Maw_ , • sows, practising et Clifthe, sad raiding
at MIMI Ws, Granby-hill, deposed that he bad keown
the deemed somewhere about forty-years, and had recently
Wood him pftdeeleaelly; be kd been suffering hum
dimes id tits Weil. Os • former ocoselan, about twisty
years age, be was so affected that whose took him to his
own beeps for • her days, to take eared him tin he got
balm Ines be had recovered he retuned to his toady.
He bed Mhos bad threatening symptoms, but which yielded
to imam Within the last tor days he had been eery
sod !ear-epirited. He maw Wm as WO&
=ydl=lllll net think it secestary eerie him
le babseedtV =he nip resident. He OM be
ether skies. and proem& bie with him
M De. Igia, bat dismal mfg
uslies, sad
dediel le go. The last time he saw him was biome 9
sad IA *Weak on Wodesedsy morning, sad he era wished
him net to MOW ninth to boohoo sad to ti end mass
limit by leking aMa Wham briar Is the Whit of
Nebo before M went to Meer, seffel that mowing,
and wee told tbst he woe aeirp He told them art
&tub him, sad be would off stela shortly. He called
to
wilt about 13 o'clock, sad taquired ol the deter of diseased
lithe had sem myth*/ of her brother. The nom
being in the negative, be replied that it was dine
be was reused, as he had slept enough. Wither went
orb his room, end woe harridO at the position in which
be heed him. He had • Mee mlk ritsud or neckerchief
shot his me, sad was quite dead; he out the aetherchief
lashatly, but the body wee quite stiff, and be must have
ton deed tor some been ; whose had mot theeligidest sat-
plain beg that be had committed the sot ia • Mate of mo-
watery Wreak ; be would by so mane have hiked the
irwle his hot had he premeditated the sot at that tier..
Oortiner enaneed up the widows, musk* that there
Gould be but Hale dot& that the deceased toadstool had
committed Maid* whilst labouring under a lit of
tomalty, sad thei es= macs Mood ordkitti=
mem with that
London, England, 1860-03-10

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EViENG, MARCH 10, 1880.

THE PAPAL STATES.

ROME (,fL lianeillas), Kamm 6,1

A deputation of students ht* been received by
General Goyon, who delivered a written reply,
exhorting them to resume their studies, and express.
jag his resolution to support the pnblie authorities
by all means at his disposal in order to maintain the
observant* of the laws.
BOLOGNA( vt► Merestlke), Jimmy 6.

.•
The report that an attaik will shortly be made by
the pontifical troops on the forces of the Romagna is
doubtful, but great irritation prevaihi here. The
priests are threatened by the people, and the fortifi-
cation of the place is being actively continued.

NAPLES.

NAPLIS (via Marseilles), )(Awe 6. 1
A royal decree establishes modifications of 240
articles of the customs tariff, and orders that the re-
vision of the remaining part should be continued by
the oommission.
Another eozamiasion has been entrusted with a
projected extension of the metropolis. The govern-
ment pretends to have discovered a conspiracy on
the let of March last. Several individuals belong-
ing to different classes have been arrested;
some of them have received their passport.
and have left Naples. Others are still expecting a
decision. Among the latter the son-in-law of
Signor &Maurine may be specially mentioned.
London, England, 1860-03-10

MIDDLESEX SESSION&

MA.* the Asalsimat-Indp.)

- .
damei J•ess, irbe was Wed Wore Mr. Creasy as Nea-
rby, the 6th lawn sad tousd guilty of oMsialag by
Mai mimes la selling • widow ankle. as •
bads( powder, Irma brought up to be asaimored.
Mr. Bodkla 'aid that he sad Mr. Crory, ilia w than
ki abiti essianni that Us jury hail am* la a my

prow cowhides fa this OWL The prisons, had been
found guilty of • merlons crime; three distinct owns had
been proved against him. It was evident that •
systematic fraud of a merlons nature was being perpetrated,
and that several peewits unlit be engaged In it—there was
the milling a close imitation of the label the forging of the
enplanes, and the selling • spurious &Ade. In one otos
the prisoner had also represented himself no the traveller of
the manufacturer of the article Imitated (Bxwick's baking
powder). The offence was • very series' one, and WM
spreading over the length and breadth of the lead, and must
be pat a stop to ; the amitotic*, theratort, was that the pri-
soner be kept in penal servitude for three years.
London, England, 1860-09-21

A NOVEL CEREMONY.

On Tuesday morning, an interesting and, in this
country, a novel ceremony took plane at St. Margaret's
Roman Catholic Convent, Greenhill Gardens, in the inves-
titure of Major William Fletcher Gordon, of the East Indian
army, with the Order of St. Gregory the Great, transmitted
from Rome by Pope Pius IX., as a reward for his bravery
in the field, and for the assistance generally afforded by him
to the Christian community during the late Indian rebellion.
Major Gordon served on the staff of Sir Hugh Rase through.
oat the Persian campaign, as well as during ttret-
dian mutiny. The ceremony commenced at ten o'clock
is the morning, when a large assemblage of ladies
and gentlemen were present in the convent chapel by
epeeist invitation. ROM having been said, the bishop deli-
vered au eloquent address, in which he described the origin
of Christian chivalry, its applipoee in former times, and
the uses it still serves. The maiden sword" of Major
Gordon was then blessed by the bishop, who, in handing it.
to him, exhorted him to carry it faithfully for his Queen
and country, and never to use it in the cause of injustice.
A special office for the occasion having been read, the cere-
mony of investing Major Gordon with the order of St. Gre-
gory then took place. The gallant major was manna-
nied on the occasion by two esquires—A. Smith Sligo, Eso.,
of Insievar, and another gentleman, a relative of the major,
whose same we did not learn. They were all drained in
full Highland costume. Two young ladies carried silver
salvers, on which were placed the insignia of the order.
The party kneeling at the altar, Bishop Gillis formally in-
vested the major with the order, the insignia of which con-
sists of a cross and ribend, which were fastened on the
major's breast by the bishop himself. rather Corry, of
the Society ofJenes, read the Latin rescript of the Pope, a
translation of which was afterwards read by Bishop Gillis.
The bishop was assisted on the occasion by the Rev. Mr.
O'Donnell, chaplain of the convent ; Rev. Mr. D'Arry,
Portobello; Rev. Mr. Gaseoigne, Edinburgh ; and the Rev.
Mears. Mahal and Corry, S.J., Edinburgh. The ceremony
lasted about an hour and a half, and excited the utmost
interest among those who were present. A dejea.er after-
wade teak place at the Clarendon Hotel, in celebration of
the event—Caledonian Mercury.
London, England, 1860-09-21

CASUALTIES.

Canadian se—The hull of this ves►el, which was stranded In
the St. Lawrence, tn Jane, 1867, has been got off, and was to
be towed to Montreal—New York. Sept. 8.

Wilhelmina Fredertka, Captain Beeknia from Surinam to this
port with sugar and rum, wee stranded near Csstricum Out
night, canted over, and will probably prove a total low ; crew
and passeugurs saved.—Amsterdam, Sept. 18.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Mon rattle, from Colombo for London 84 days, August 12, lat.
10 45 3_ km 11.50 W.
Eagle. from Loudon for New York, Sept. 10 W.
Great Britain .sai, on the Equator, August 9, lon. 36.30 W.
J.E. !otters. from Liverpool for ltio Janeiro, August 8, Ist 11

N., 100. Si W. .
Kingman, from Ales Bay for Loudon, Juno 11, lat. 15 8., 100.

Kalamazoo, from Liverpool for Baltimore, Sept —, lat. 40 N.,
lon. C W.
Mary Black, from Liverpool for Bonny, August 11, lat. 14 N.,
lou. 27 W.
Potosi 'chip , from Liverpool for Shanahan eve dais, Sept. 17,
Lundy E by S 10 mites.
Queen of the Aron ;barque:, from London for Sydney, August
16, lat. 17.11 N., len. ?alt. W.
Revenue (American 444,, of and for New York from Liverpool,
Sap. 9, lat. 47 N., 100. 27.20 W.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS.

BAIRT.—Rept. 17, at Mayfield Villa. Algburlb, near Liverpool
the wife of W. Barry, Dui., Esq.. of a daughter.
CARTEL-Bot. 17, at Warwick-terrace North, Upper Clapton,
Mre. L Carter. of a daughter.
CHURCHILL —gaps. 17, at Vicarage Cottage, Kingston, Portaea.
the wiled' the Bev. B. Churchlll. of a are.
CURRY.—lrept. 17. at Mettle lodge. Blandfurd, the wile of Cap.
lain D. Curry, of a sot.
DAVlfi.—Sept.
.19,14 Clapham-road place, the wife of A. D.

Darl►.Beq. ofideaghter.
DRYDNfpit..lB, at Plymostb, the wife of T. C. .1. Dryden,
E , N., of a son.
GRANTHAM.—gaoI R.
AVTlllll.—flept. 18, at Frimlty-green, Surrey, the wife of
NAM'. R. B. Grantham, 45th Regt., of awn.
1-, at Cheltenham, the wife of Lleut.-Colonel
Grey. 45th Light Infantry. of a tlauelter.
HARRIBI.I2i.-11ept 17, at Lawrie-part, Sydeuham, the wife of
C. Harrison, Eel., of a eon.
MARRIAGE& . .

CANDLIR—TEMPLE —Rept. 18, at Ifarylebone Church` by the
Rev. A. Ilvreatman, Eugene, son of T. W. Candler, hse of
Rom CoMew, Upper Lewlethamroad, sent, to Selina, daughter
of the late Rev. R. Temple, of Raiford. Nam.
JOHNSON—BUYASR..—Sept. let. M Wlrkternrth. 1.1 the Rev.
C. A. Johnson, Major W. T. Johnson. to M Amens, daughter
of the late T. Bo err, Bp., of Wlrksworth. Derbyshire.
PRIBTON—BROW NE.—Sept. IS, at Christchurch, Craven.lull,
by the Rev. Mr. Slay. A. Preston, of Cakutte, to Harriet
Agnes, daughter of W. O. Browne, Eat, of Pewsey,
London, England, 1860-01-14

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoca.
The mining market to-day is steady, with a mode-
rate amount of busireas. East Caradon shares have
been dealt in in the Stock Exchange at 6; Par Con-
sols at 12; and Tincroft, at 61. The other trans-
salons have been chiefly in shares in Best Wheal
Kugel!, Providence, Wheal Wrey, Lewis, Wheel
Nelson, and North Downs mines.
__ _ _

St. John del Rey Mining shares are steady, and
ate marked 20; and 20i. Other foreign as well as
colonial mining shares are inactive. Great Nor-
thern Copper (South Australia) are flatter, at 1-16
to i prem.
he report of the directors of the Port Phillip and
Colonial Gold Mining Company, issued last evening,
states the amount standing at the credit of the profit
and loss account at 11,3621., out of which they re-
' commend the paymeut of 11, dividend of ls. per
share.

Subjoined is our usual weekly report of the metal
market :

Although political matters somewhat interfere with busi-
ness, there is no want of confidence. Copper is scares at
the current quotations. Iron was firm at the Ironmeaters'
quarterly meetings this week, and that fact hes rather
mulated business. Scotch pig is favourably affected by the
unsound commercial treaty with Prance. Tin exhibits
weakness for foreign, but $ good market for English. Bpelter
is fiat, with prices rather lower. Lead shows some improve-
meat. Tin plates were in fair inquiry.
At a general meeting of the adventurers in But Rasura,
Minkhald yesterday, the accounts showed a balance in favour
of the mine of 971. lie. 3d., the 88 toss of copper ore sold
yesterday having realised upwards of 500/. A will of Is. pee
obese wee made. The meetings in future will be held can
in every four maths, inetead of quarterly.
At a meeting of the Shareholders in Vale of Towy Mine,
held yesterday, the statement of account showed a balance of
1,1721.85. 8.1. in favour of the mine, which was curled lee-
ward.
London, England, 1860-01-14

Ipi 11101
M NO
M 400

Bank Stock, 227 ; India Stock, 2221; the New
Indian Five per Cent. Stook, 104, 1031, 104; ditto,
foe account, 1031, 1041; the Indian Four per Cent.
Debentures, 1868, 98j; ditto, 1869, 981; the Indian
Five per Cent. " eufsoed" rupee paper, 97, 971, 971;
ditto Five-and-a-Halt per Cent., 1031, 104.
The Government Five per Cent'. were also offi-
cially marked 109.
The New Indian Five per Coat. Stock was steady,
closing at 1031 to 1041. The Indian rupee paper
continues in demand, and very firm. India Bonds
are creeping up; the quotation to-day was Ils. to
' 14s. prem. Exchequer Bills rennin quoted 28s. to
31s. press.
Turkish stocks were slightly firmer, the loan of
1864 closing at 771 to 781, and that of 1868 at 66 to
1. Mexican Bonds were rather flat, at 221 to I.
Venezuela and some other foreign descriptions were
dull.

Bank shares today were steady. Provincial Bank
**lreland were quoted higher. In the miscellaneous
share market the only feature was a reduction of
about V. in Canada Land. Great Ship shares were
quoted 12s. to 12s. 6d. London Dock stock was
marked 72.

The closing quotations of shares in new under-
takings were u follows, viz.; Ban Paulo Railway,
6-18 to 3-18 dim.; Bank of Turkey, Ito * die.;
Ocean Marine Insurance, 11 to If prem. ; Universal
Marine, / dia. to par; Rio de Janeiro Drainage,
le:uteprem. ; and City of London Brewery Pre-
, i to i prem.
London, England, 1860-09-28

AIISTRLL

VIENNA, FIUDAT.
In yesterday's sitting of the Reicharath, Count
Hartig withdrew his mediatory proposition.
The assembly then proceeded to vote on the
principles of constitutional reform proposed by the
majority of the committee, which were agreed to by
34 against 16 votes in favour of the proposition of
the minority.
The Archduke President then stated that the
Emperor would examine the propositions without
any delay,and give his decision as soon as possible.
The session of the Council of the Empire was then
concluded.

TRIESTE, Sin. 27.
The assassination of Prince Daniel°, of Montene-
gro, having been committed on Austrian territory,
the murderer has been brought before the criminal
tribunal at Cattaro. The judicial investigations
are nearly concluded, and the public trial of the
murderer will shortly commence.
London, England, 1860-09-28

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LANE.7(TH.IB DAY.)

The weather keeps ensediled, and most =favourable to
harvest operations. The wind is now north with every
PM of continuous rain ad storms.
appearance of Ountinucea rain aad storms.
The supply of home.grown wheat and flour has improved
since last Wednesday. Though stall abort, barley sad
wheat an improved quantity, but oats, &c, very limited. No
Search or Irish corn. The foreige arrivals have very
seek increased of wheat, nearly all Ransian and American.
Flour : Supply also labiwal from France, Spain, sod
Amanita. A larger quantity of barley than for
some time past, principally Black Sea; and ea*
Russian, Danish, and Dutch, a moderate arrival.
The wheat trade to-day ls. to 3. per qr. dearer
for all descriptioes of good =able qualities, new as well as
old. Barley: not "ouch doing at late quotations. Oats 6d. Le ls.
per qr. dearer than on Monday last, with a pretty fair
amount of balances to-day. Beans and peas without
change. Flour trade ls. dearer than on last market day.
Norfolk' at 445. _

Floating oargoes.-Theme are very few fredi up, and the
business doing is steady, at about le. advance on the rites
of Monday.
Wriner.-English : and Kent, white, 455. to 60a.
ditto, fine, 61s. to 655. ; ditto red, 434. to 545.: ditto, fins,;
495. to 60s. ; Norfolk, de, fine, old, 50a. to 66a. per qr. ;
Foreign : Dastric, 635. to 665. ; tine, 65a. to 70s ;
lionipbe4, tile. to 66a.; ditto, antis, -a.; Rostock, 61s. to
66a. ; American white, 575. to 665. ; ditto red, 575. to
60s.
SARUM-English malting, 365. to 405.; grinding, 295. to
32.; distilling, 338. to 365. per qr. ; foreign grinding,
29a. to Mc • ditto diatdling, 325. to 33..
3LuZ.-41312, Essex sad Norfolk, He to 60s. ; fine,
64a. to 685.; Kingston and town made, 495. to 605.; fine, 60s.
to 754. • brown, 525. to 565.
Oens.-English feed, 25e.03. to 31a. Oil.; potato, 274. Od.
1 to Is. Od. ; foreign, 225. Od. to 295. Od.
BLOM -English tick, 40a. to 435. ' • harrow, 36a. to 475. ;
pigeon. 48s. to 5Le ; foreign, 365. to 44a.
-English boilers, 391. to 445.; maple, 425. to 435.;
grey, 395. to 415.; foreign, 395. to 435.
grey,
town, 56a. to 584.; country, 42,. to
46a. ; households, 465. to 515.; Norfolk and Suffolk,
41s. to 43a.; French, 41a. to 50s. per sank ; American, 30a.
to Ms.; Spanish, 41s. to 49a.
ettillretil INTO LONDON MOD alter. 24 TO SEPT. N.
English 4. and Soo4 ak.
linNat
si• 1 •• • • I 72a.
Blaney
oats
Nallll4o
and
ls Webb leek Moor. 3•10 nib: cretin Flour. 1860 socks,
11,860 barre.

12040

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
(ar mamas AND lIMIM MAGMATIC TILIGILAPII.)
(ISOM OUR OWX COREMBPONDILVT.)
Grain market very firm. Wheat in good consumptive
demand at Id. to 9d advance. Floor firm. Maize bd.
dearer. lbrail and mired American, 3d..; GakV. 36e. 6d.
Oats, oatmeal, and barley, very firm. Weather fan.
London, England, 1860-09-28

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION HOUSE.

Mr. Rowland Muckleic;;;,wl;l3itsbeen in custody since
the lbth inst., upon a charge of unlawfully appropriating
the sum of Ulf. 10a, which Lad been entrusted to him for a
specific purpose by Mr. Owen, wholesale carriage triton/10S
manufacturer, to his own use, was heought up for fitud exa-
mination.

Mr. Gammon, of the firm of Lepard and Gammon, soli-
citor, Clock-lane, one of the under-sheriffs of the City of
London, attended in support of the prosecution.
The only additional evidence adduced was that of Mr.
Spa Man, a clerk at the Temple Bar branch of the Union
Beak, who proved that he had paid the prisoner for the
cheque with bank notes and gold.
Sir It. Carden then inquired of the prisoner whether he
wished to make any answer to the charge.
He replied that he should like to be remanded for a few
days to afford him an opportunity of producing evidence to
rebut that which had been given in support of the prose-
cution.
_ . . .

Sir R. Carden said he could not try the case, and it would
therefore be perfectly useless for him to produce any evi-
dence of the kind suggested. At his trial ho would be at
liberty to call any witnesses he thought proper.
The prisoner was then fully committed for trial, and Sir
R. Gorden refused an application to admit him to haiL
An application was made by Mr. Beard, the solicitor to
the man Richardson, who was brought to this court on
Wednesday upon a charge of stealing a 5001. note from
• grocer, named Moore, at Liverpool, for an order that a
portion of the money found upon the prisoner at the
time of his apprehension should be delivered up to him.
Mr. Gootlmau, the chief clerk, said the court had no
power to make such an order.
The circumstances under which the robbery was corn.
witted appear to have been rather extraordinary.
Mr. Moore, it appeared, bad provided a sum of nearly
2,0001., in order to pay for some property he had pur-
chased, but in consequence of the deeds not being com-
pleted, he was obliged to keep it in the house for • day or
two, and only one person was aware of the fact. Mr.
Moore and his wife went out, it appeared, on the day the
robbery was committed leaving no one in the house, and
during their absence some one obtained access to the pre-
mises, and committed the robbery. No clue has as yet been
obtained to more than two of the 5001. notes, one of them,
in addition to that with which the prisoner is connected,
having been paid into the Bank of England through a foreign
money changer, and nothing has yet been ascertained with
regard to the third note. An attempt will, however, no
doubt be made to get it changed at some part of the conti-
nent, and it would be well that money changers in the dif-
ferent continental cities should direct their attention to the
subject. It is feared, however, that too great facilities are
given by such persona for the disposal of stolen notes.
London, England, 1860-09-28

CALCUTTA. AND CHINA MAILS.

The Ptiiiii;uls:ranTlsrienTal Steam Navigation
Company have received a telegram, stating that the
Euxine, with the above mails, arrived at Marseilles,
at 11 a.m. yesterday. The mails were to leave for
London at 2 p.m. The Ceylon, with the heavy
portion of the mails, was to leave Malta on 24th
inst. (midnight), and may be expected at South-
ampton about the 3rd October.
London, England, 1860-09-28

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'Cuxm.
&minces in the mining market to-day is
by no means active, but prices are gene-
rrlly firm. In the Stock Exchange, Stray Park
shares are officially marked 574, 59, and
58} ; and East Caradon, 10}. The other
transactions hare been chiefly in shares
in Wheal Edward, Wheal Harriet, Rosewarne
United, Tamar Consols, and East Carn Brea
mines.

As regards foreign and colonial mining shares,
St. John del Rey have been dealt in at 281 and
28 ; Great Northern Copper (South Australia)
at par ; and Xapunda Mining at n prem. In
each of the above instances a good demand is ex-
perienced.
The whole of the capital of the Clem Sebon Mining Com-
pany (Limited) having been aiLled up some time ago,
soother company, with larger capital, is being formed,
under the title of the South Devon Yining Company
(Limited), in 6,000 shares of 31. 10e. each. Credit is to be
given for the 2/. paid in the old company, leaving a further
liability of 5011. per ohm, of which ss. is to be celled at once.
London, England, 1860-09-28

CONSTITUTIONAL RICFORMS IN AUSTRIA.

PERTH, Barr. 26.
An ordinance of the commander-in-chief of the
army defers the recommencement of the lectures at
the University of Peath for au indefinite period.

THE MEETING AT WARSAW.

BERLIN, THURSDAY.
According to reliable information, Austria in-
tends to propose at Warsaw that the different
powers should not recognise any settlement of the
Italian question as binding without her consent.
The report that the Emperor of the French had
been invited to join the interview at Warsaw must,
for the present, be considered very improbable.

VIENNA, fkrr. 27.
The Emperor Francis Joseph and the Prince
Regent of Prussia will arrive at the same time in
Warsaw, where they will stay three days.

SERVIA.
PARIS, Fastur loam .%
u The Moniter contains the following telegram,
dated

" BELGRADE, Sept. 26.
"The son of Prince Miloech has been recognised
Prince of Servia without any delay. In this
quality he has received the foreign consuls.
"Order has nut been disturbed."
London, England, 1860-09-28

Five per Cent. S't-(.;4%-CiMq • ...1114'---103/ oThei,
mid Nimchequer ' prem.
In the fomiAnAtock niarket the principal feature
was a fredgfillMl Ai Mitt. M the Turkish Loan
of 1868. ,The Loan. of 18174, on the other band, ad-
vanced i per imqt:, leaving off'at 731 to 74.
Bonds WiWieneed a partial reaction, disap-
pointment being occasioned by the smallness of the
remittance that has come forward in the Tasmania&
for account of the bondholders.
The fall in the Turkish Loan of 18b8 was canied
by a somewhat vague telegraphic statement from
Constantinople that a the, public treasury has de-
ferred payment of the interest due on-the public
securities." The importance of this circumstanee
may very easily be overrated. It is, we believe,
by nb mewls unprecedented for the payment of the
interest on the whims to be deferred, or met by a
fresh creation of the same kind of paper.
The " Options " of the Illinois Central Railway
Company continue in request, and have risen to bk
to
In the nial'ket for bank shares the only altera-
tion was the increased heaviness of Ottoman. lm
the miscellaneous share market scarcely any altera-
tion occurred beyond a slight improvement in Vas
Diemeu's Land, and en advance of 1 per cent. in
Victoria Dock stock. Great Ship shares were
quoted Be. Bd. to 7e.
New South Wales Government Bonds aud Ca-
nada Five per Cents. were inquired for to-day.
Victoria Government Bonds were more offered.

The closing quotation,* for shares in new under-
takings were as follow :--Ocean Marine Insur-
ance, 2 prem., buyers ; Thames and Mersey Marine,
7-16 to 9-16 prem. ; Universal Marine Insurance,
3-16 to prem. ; London and Provincial Marine,
to 11 din. ; East /ndia Irrigation, 9-16 to 1-16 dia.;
Gellivara, A dis. to par.
London, England, 1860-03-26

THE GERMAN CONFEDERATION.

FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, SATIADAT.
A committee sitting of the Federal Diet has been
held to-day, in which the question of re-establish-
ing the constitution of Electoral Hesse was taken
into consideration. The proposal of the majority
of the commission on this question was agreed to

by twelve votes ; the minor States voting collec-
tively, as is usual in committee sittings of the
Diet. Electoral Hesse abstained from voting.
Luxembourg declared she would neither vote for
the proposal of the majority of the commission, nor
in in the opinion of the minority. The Free
Towns voted that the question be referred back to
the commission for further deliberation. Prussia
and another vote declared in favour of the opinion
expressed by the minority of the commission.
Prussia besides expressly declined to be bound by
this resolution of the Federal Diet. On the pro-
posal of Austria, acting as President, the Federal
Diet then declared that all federal governments are
obliged to recognise the resolution of the Diet.

Amounts from Bordeaux state that the demand
for wine is active, but that the prices asked are "
high that it is difficult to exeetde the "niers merited.
St. Estephe, first quality, vintage Dent, was sold at
4.700 f. the impale:id of 912 litres ; fifth plaid!,
2,500 f.; ordinary Medoc, 1,000 f.: Lu Trtoier, MIL A era
SPAIN AND MOROCCO. lot of white Sauterne was sold at 2,3111 C the ton: l'ujoli 460 r•
Marshal O'Donnell has anuruncedßlD.tha ,611MAIlcnt
he 21 to4llof. White wince are in great dentatal at I 'Moon, in the
; Indre and Loire, at 65f. the cask of 229 how; ml wince. -4!1•
resume military operations. A battle is expected Ito 1001., according to quality. 4".1 old red
rape
to-morrow at Fondacti. lis worth 33fr. the hectolitre, et loan h. &guiltier, 12
The tone of the Spanish press is very gel U- I the Jura ; of the last vintage, 2rtfir. White wine (dryly
getent. I 30fr. ; hist vintage, Qtr. Large toilers Lave been recriod
MAD, Maws/ M. for wine at Ponilly, which were executed at the h1•l*
The negotiations for peace having failed, military lowing prices :--Vintage of 18.'94, 1019 r. to IffiXr. Ito
operations were resumed on the 93rd inst. The cask of 272 litres; vintage of 1&10, 1:10fr. to 1.-1111 r. In°
enemy. awaited the Spanish in a position wine has risen at St. Martin, in the' lle dr He. from 170 r•
cult atf sense, . A battle took place, in which the to Mfr., and it le expected it will go up to 209 fr. Anne`
Spstainis gained a conripletevictory. The Moors took nac brandy, 52 degrees, is quoted at Bordeaux 104 fr. the
to flight precipitately, breaking up their encamp- hectolitre. Marnunde. 130(r.;' Languedoc spirits of wig,
plait in order to prevent its capture by the Spanish. 86 degrees, Linn 50c.
London, England, 1860-03-26

CHINA.

We have received papers from Hong Kong to
Feb. 15 ; and Shanghai, Feb. 6. There us very little
news of general interest.
A few members of the staff of General Hope had
arrived, with details of the 3rd Buffs, and of one
or two other regiments.
The China Mini nays :
. . _

Some time will slaps; before the allied French and
English force can be expected in China ; and operations, if
entered on at all, meat be commenced well on iu summer.
From Shanghai there is intelligence of the death
of Hwashana, the coadjutor of It weiliang in nego-
tiating the **Atlas of Tientsin. He was a Mongo-
lian, and died at the age of 56.
From popular reports the rebellion in China ap-
pears to' have taken a new course, and now
threatbib the province of Sz'chuen. The imp•-
riallei; had had no success recently in the neigh-
bourhood of Nanking, and the rebel form there
was said to be advancing to the north and west of
that ancient capitaL
A somewhat serious affair lut;l occurred at
Swatow in connexion with the new Chinese cus-
toms service. • The China Mail says :
On the ith inst a dispute erase between one of the Cus-
tom-house boats and the British barque Chin Chin, which
resulted in some firing between the two veeseLs, one man
being killed and ener wounded on board the Custom
beat. Varione eccolints are given as to the origin of the
dispute, each party representing the other as having bees
hopelessly in the wrong; but we refrain from noticing
these, as a warrant has been issued for the arrest of Cap-
tain Saunders, of the Chin Chin, and he will probably be tried
either on a capital charge or on a charge of manslaughter.
The case of the buccaneering attack on Sun-ning
by Tam Achoy and the steamer Sir Jamsetjee Jae-
jeehhoy, with a number of European sailors, had
been committed fur trial at the Supreme Court.
London, England, 1860-03-19

VISIT OF THE PRINCE OP WALES TO CANADA.

In the Lower Howie of the Legislative Assembly
(Feb. 29), after routine proceedings coneequest spa the
opening of the session, the following despatch was read :
"Downing4treet, Jan. 30.

" Sir,--As the two houses of the Canadian Legislature
will soon reassemble for the despatch of business, it becomes
my duty to inform you that the joint address to which they
agreed at the close of their last session was fully presented
to the Queen, and was most graciously received by her
Majesty. In that address the Legislative Council and
Commons of Canada earnestly pray the Queen to receive in
parson the tribute of their unwavering attachment to her
=end to honour with her presence her subjects in
North America, upon the °minims of the opening
of the great Victoria-bridge, accompanied by the Prince
Consort, and such member of the noel family as it may
please her Majesty to attend her on the occasion.
Her Majesty values deeply the attachment to her per-
son and the loyalty to her crown, which have induced this
addreem and I em commanded to assure the legislature,
through you, how lively an interest is felt by the Queen
in the growing prosperity of Canada, in the welfare and
contentment of her subjects in that important province
of her empire, and in the completion of the gigantic work
*hien is a fitting type of the successful iudiotry of the
people. It is, therefore, with sincere regret that her
Majesty is compelled to decline compliance with this loyal
resit:it... Her Majesty feels that her duties at the
seat of the empire prevent so long an absence, and at
s. githt a deitauue as a visit to Canada would neecesearily
reluire. Imptemed, however, with an earnest desire to
testify to the utmost of her power her warm
of the affectionate loyalty of her Canadian st=t!°lllei
Qiieen commands me to express her hope that when the
time for the opening of the Victoria-bridge is lied, it
may be passible for his Royal Highness the Prince of Walls
to attend the ceremony in her !Lije.dy's name, and to wit-
Dees those gratifying scenes in whirl, the Queen is herself
unable to participate. The Queen trusts that nothing may
interfere with this arrangement, for it in her Majesty'a
sincere desire that the young prince, on whom the crown
of this empire will devolve, may have the opportunity of
visiting that portion of her dominions from which that
address has proceecied, and may become acquainted with a
in whose rapid progress towards greatnew her
bFietipt,i,.weilny common
sod with
urtng . her subjects
yml yin Ulett MU*
" I have the honour to be, sir, your obedient humble
servant, " NXWCASTLI.
"To Governor Right Hon. fir E. W. Head, Bart."
London, England, 1860-03-19

THE POPE AND THE DUBLIN DONATIONS.

Dr. Cullen has published the following letter
from the Pope acknowledging the ■um of 3,000 f., part the
liberal contributions— eawl to amount to 16,00W.—0f the
Dublin Roman catholic• :

(Translatiou. I

"TO ors VICRIAII.II. 11110THER PALL,

DUBLIV.

" Venerable bother.—Heilth and Apostolic beasdic-
tion.—lt is sleep with welcome we Meek e your letters, as
we have a special regard far you, well knowing your ex-
alted virtues, as well as your pest veneration, love, and
respect tovranla se, sad thin hely opedeile see. But your
letter, dated the 24th of last atosth, wee most gratifying
to no, as we again learned from it that your faith-
ful clergy and people most fervently played to sod sup-
plicated Almighty Clod, in accorthesse with oar desire+.
We are ounfulent that the clergy sad pork will sever
C 0... from offering up most fervent perm to the most
clearest Father of Mendes, britashaig like to awwwuad the
triode and dr am, owl kiwi shwa the wan op ow* wisbod
for, dam*, ki helyehmeli twat PU maw Etta eaksokke,
mint/ft it wlVi sow and immeshes triumphs, sad giving
lwiredsasweilim is all our tribulations. It s ear
w4ll twat you ream in our name, and in the
warmed Wm" sor Amon thanka to your faithful clergy
and people kr de Gird won of a thous; d potted. which
they hose awed le as through you. he conclusion you
may Ma 1100111.011 tart war attachment to you, your cling
sad bathe 1•1111111eet kind, sad, ate a swot certain
we snot you, reasrulde lirother, and the
committed to your mre, our apostolic benediction,
?taut ..or Moroi heart, sod with our beet unties fur your
true happiume.
n Rome, at Mt. Peter's, the Bth day of March,
is the y, le(4, the 14th year of our pontificate."
'Pius PP. LE."
London, England, 1860-03-19

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Belle Creole ;American ship of Boston', from Liverpool for Mel-
bourne, 70 days, Nov. 30, lat. 39.24 S., lon. 35.2 E.
Black Prince, from Madras fur Liverpool, March 4. lat. 41 N.
lon. 82 W.
Hotspur ,barque,, from Liverpool for Madras, Feb. 6, tat. 4 N.„
lon. 20 10 W.
Hannah Tonnes, from Bombay for Liverpool, Feb. 1, tat. 14 S.,
lon. 8 W.
John Scott. of and from London for Whampoa, Feb. 7. lat. 5 S.,
lon. 16 W.
Merrington, from Afgoa Bay, Feb. 10, on the lone, lon. 20 W.
Monteagle, from Bombay for London, Feb. 7.
Sarah Newman, from (*Letitia for London, Feb. 10, lat. 13 N.,
lon. 36 W.

Ties GRILLS EASTZHN. —The public will be
pleased to learn that the directors of the Great Ship Com-
pany have decided upon immediately completing the whole
of the work usceemary to fit the Great Eastern steamer for
sea, so as to meet the requirements of the Board of Trade,
and have selected Mr. Charles Lungley, a thoroughly prac-
tical shipbuilder, of Deptford, to do all that is required to
the ship, and Messrs. Summers and Day, of Southampton,
to complete the machinery. A careful examination has
been made of all parts of the ship by Captain Carnegie, Mr.
Breretun, and Mr. Lungley ; andof the machinery by
Messrs. Penn, Field, and Gooch. Workmen leaven Mr.
Lungley's yard at Deptford this day (Monday) to er pon
the work of completion.
[Advertisemeut.l 'rug LONDON AND CHINA
TaLacillaYti contains a . timmary of News, Commercial and Ship.
ping Reports from Chins, Japan, Philippinea, Borneo. Siam,
Cochin China, Java, Singapore, Penang. Rc., by the mils lerr re-
ceived. Price Sd. Subscription, Ws. per sons= post free. in.
eluding a Map of China, Japan, gc.—Dice, 337, Straud. London
London, England, 1860-03-19

IaRECKNELL'S SKIN SOAP, the boot ro, lno
LI daring a clear and healthy sktn . in In. packets ot tour
tablets or eight squares —Ftrecknell. Turner, and +Sons, by
appointment to her Majesty. manufacturers of wax, spermaceti,
'Marine. composite, and tallow candles. agents to Prlce's Patent
Candle Company. dealers In all other patent candles, all kinds of
hoasebold and toilet soaps, and in cols& sperm, vegetable, and
saber lamp nlll.. te.—lkehive. 31. Haymarket, London. Hold by
all reapactabis desists la town and country. N.B.—Facts tablet
and swam la stamped th the ammo ot
wi BrecknelL"
London, England, 1860-03-19

THE "I N DISPENSA BLE SUIT,
ism* In mil.. 0110{1T1 sad pattern., and partleadmly
adopted fee wtJking, riding. travelling, and badness. Thia is
universally acknowledged to be the most comfortable and aerrkw-
able Salt ever introdoemi. Price from 3Se.
To be obtained of X MIMES and SIM comer of Wineries
and Aldgate, and corner of New Oxlenbstreet and Harketreet.
London, England, 1860-03-19

UNIVEILSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAN satvoz, M.Lacu 17.—The Vioe-Chanoellur
has announced to the muobers of the senate,
that be has resolved from the emonnesioners arf
pointed by the elembridge Univenity Act an order of
I her Majesty in OemesiL dated Much 7. 18110, and
declaring her appreiredua ot the statutes for the future
regulation of LIM mathematical prufeseonihips in the Uni-
versity of Cersbridip which were framed by the oomnus-
sionera, and laid before the council of the senate in the
swath of July. 1859.
XlNo'n C. )1.1.1,4 E. —Will IAIII Mackworth Young
(brother if Mir Usurp Young, Bart.) wee on Friday admitted
a wieder of this oollege.

SPORTING.

THE WARWICK SPRING MEETING.
London, England, 1860-09-17

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1860.

which defead the antraues at the Fedi°. The French can
and tro,,pa, whole i rAtistibitt inipetuotii y will be doubled
1. th, constant a, c.,-d of their commanders, were preparing
fug • docuove action . and whilst in Europe so much is said
o jealous nswlncii, the English and French in China were
about to compete in bravery and ardour for the common
otuse—that of justice, commerce, sod civilisation.

nando Creed, of Ancona ; the Marquis Giacomo
Nisei, of Mac. rata ; the advocate Pacifico Fattori,
of Pesaro • Signor Maasaiori, of Urbino ; Signore
Venni, of itlan Leo.
These eminent citizens were much moved by the
affectionate reception given them yesterday by the
King. Amongst other remarks, he said to them
familiarly : • You may be sure that a King's posi-
tion is not so agreeable as is generally believed. We
are hedged in with thorns rather than surrounded
with flowers, and we are often unable to do the
good that we wish to do. But when the moment
arrives at whieb we can do that good, although it
be at our proper risk and peril, then we obtain
a pleasure that compensates us for our cares and
troubles. Oue of these momenta of contentment
the present moment is for me. I am able to
succour the unfortunate, and to do what will be
grateful to my people, upon whom I can depend."
The Presidents of the Senate and Chamber of
Deputies have had a conference to-day with the
Ministers. The question to be discussed was that
of convoking an extraordinary session of parlia-
ment for a few days, for the purpose of making
known to the parliament the present state of affairs
and asking its advice ; and for the purpose of de-
manding, moreover, afresh vote of confidence, but not
full powers, because the government does not desire
to depart from the constitutional mode of procedure
so long as it is possible to adhere to this, although
everyone feels convinced that the government
would not abuse such powers, and that the good
sense of the people would never dally with seditious
agitation, no matter how threatening the future
events might seem.
The Minister of Public Instruction is still in Tus-
cany, where he is engaged on official duties, but he
will hasten to return, that he may take part in the
deliberations of the Cabinet.
London, England, 1860-09-17

TO THE EDITOR OT THE HCP

Stn.,—Allow me to correct an error in your
report of the rifle competition in Windsor Great Park yes-
terday. Mr. Salter (Reading) was the fortunate winner of
the Ladies' Cap, but—honour to whom honour is due—the
Grand Challenge Cup, with the National Rifle Association
medal and 10 sovereigns added, was nobly won by Mr.
George Jackson, corporal of the bth (Maideuhead) com.
pany. —I em, tee.,
H. HOWARD HODGPA, Secretary.
Maidenhead, Sept. 14.

Major-General Bloomfield, C. 8., Roy:il Artillery,
is on • tour of inspection in Ireland, and impected on the
11th Captain Colclough's battery of Artillery at Limerick.
No side-de-camp. accompanied the general, Major Tees-
dale, 0.11.. being in America with His Royal Highness the
Primed Wales.
RUMOURED DEATH or CAPTAIN SHAW, LATE 36TH
itautasar.—lntelligenos has been received that Captain
Shaw was kfiled on the 12th instant at Lismore Steeple-
chases. As was the eldest sow sl Mr. Shaw, of Nonkstoyrn
Castle, near Cork, and leaves a widow and three children.
He was well known for his good riding and running, and
mach beloved.

-
OYU. bERVICZ REGIMZNT (21q MIDDLIRIGX).—
Hon. Colonel, his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales ,•
Lieutensint•Colonel. Viscount Bury.—The regiment will
for:Ldaily (Monday and Friday escsptsd) to Wimbledon
ed (Monday
ptice. The musketry instructors will be held
responsible that the full complement of fatigue parties is on
the ground each day. Arrangements will be mode for an
entire day's shooting on Thursday. The ranges will be from
180 to 600 yards.

..:0

~ r
London, England, 1860-09-17

SARDINIA.

TURIN, MONDAY.
The Marquis d'Azeglio, governor of Milan, has
tendered his resignation.
He has been replaced by Count Passolini. Mgr.
Bella will go to Munich.
The tricolour flag has been hoisted at Foesgno.
The Sardinian parliament has been convoked for
the 2nd of October.

TURIN, Brter.ls, Emrixe.
The Italian journals express regret on account of
the recall of the French Ambassador from Turin.
The Diritto says :—" We must rally round the
King in order to assist him in overcoming the pre-
sent difficulties." The other Turin journals pub-
lish articles of a similar nature. The Opinions
says :—" Italy does not desire that the responsibility
of France for her actions should be her shield.
Great liberty of action is n for our govern-
ment. Thoee states which are in 'endly relations
need not on that account be responsible one ror
another. The policy followed by Sardinia is im-
posed upon our government by the state of things
in the interior of the Peninsula."
London, England, 1860-09-17

CASUALTIES.

John and Isabella brig. Captain Watson. of and from Sunder-
land to Cronutadt foundered on the 10th September In tat 10

N., lon. 21 E.: 4:ie./saved—Copenhagen. Seitemeer 14.
Punjab (barque, of Sunderland, Captain bale, from Algoa Bay
to Amsterdam, with wool, struck on the Seven Stones thil
morning, and shortly afterwards foundered : crew and pas.
sengen (except one !Adj.) Saved, and landed here.—Falmouth,
September 16.
Oshawa, from Manilla to Liverpool, with rudder-head gone,
Leeks swept, tkc , wee seen oIY the Cape of Good Hope. by the
Gauntlet, Captain Inglis, arrived at Demerara : the Oshawa
would try for St. Helena--Liverpool, September 14.