biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-11-30

THE EAST.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 24.
The collective note of the ambassadors to the
Porte, urging reforms, originated with Sir Henry
Bulwer. It was well received.

Ferhad Pacha, who was recently tried at the in-
stance of Rira Pacha, has died suddenly. It is
suspected that he was poisoned.
The chief of the eunuchs has been degraded for
violently assaulting another official of the paler*.
The news from the provinces is pacific.
Exchanges are falling.

THE UNITED STATES.

EXCITEMENT AT TEE SOUTH.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. JO.

The North Atlantic Company's steamship At-
lantic, C►ptain Gray, has arrived. She brings 34
passengers fur Havre, and 20 for England, and
specie for France, 80,100 dole.
The Atlantic left New York on the 17th ; on the
18th, at 1.90 a.m., she exchanged signals with the
Vanderbilt, 130 miles from New York. On the
28th, lat. 50.04 N., long. 12.00 W., exchanged sig-
nals with the American ship Cornelius Greinvelle.
The screw steamer Edinburgh left Now York
at the same time as the Atlantic.
The crisis in the southern states continues. At
Charleston preparations were steadily progressing
for the convention. Cavalry and infantry were In
the streets in large numbers drilling.
In Mobile a meeting of all parties unanimously
favoured seoeasion. Resolutions to await the
action of other aster were voted down and with-
drawn.

The students of the Univenity in Virginia had
held a meeting, and adopted resolutions approving
the action of the receding states.
In Georgia it was agreed that no union party
should be formed, and the delegates elected for a
convention should be untrammelled by pledges.

At Alabama the disunion feeling is on the in-
crease; the people more quiet than ever before
known, but all are determined to act.

Mexicali affairn are rather gloomy ; there is little
hope of a aettlement of the imbroglio.
London, England, 1860-11-30

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Advice* from the mouth represent Weimer as hampered
by the pending political agitations. Exchange is hard of
sale, and the movement of cotton oorrespoodingly retarded.
The New York money market continued to be distress-
ingly tight ; the offerings of the hanks were =usually
large. In the Street beat names were quoted from 12 to 18
per cent.
The foreign exchange market was dull from the impoasi•
bility of selling bills. The leading dam= ask 1084 to ;
commercial bills range from 104 to 106.
The stock market closed unsettled at a small decline.
Brokers obtained money at 7 per cent. without much
difficulty. The speculative stocks ieclined most. State
stocks were offered in excess of the demand end
fell off considerably. The closing prices of the da
were Central, 59i to ; New York Cen
724 to I Erie, 281 to 20 ; Harlem, 15 to f ; Reading, 34
toir Michigan Central, 50a to I ; ditto Southern
Naas= Indiana, 141, to 15; ditto Guaranteed, 30f
to 31 ; Panama, 112 to 113; Cleveland and Toledo,
27 to 28 ; Chicago and Rock Island, 52i to 53.
Cotton sake, 1,700. bales ; market regular. Flour Wes
were moderate ; woes fully sc. per barrel lower. Wheat
heavy and Wes light. Freights firm and shipments less
active.

New ORLILAND, Nov. 18.—Cotton declined ic. ; sales,
8,800 bales ; sales of the week, 47,030 bales. :Sugar quiet.
Coffee firm • sales of the week, 0,500 bags ; stock in port,
21,500 bap? dterling exchange 31 to 4 prem. sight. Ex-
change iu New York, ito d discount. Freight on cotton
to Liverpool, Id.
CHAILINTON, Nov. 15.—Cotton Sales, 2,000 bales.
titles of the week, 8,000 bales. Market unsettled, and de-
' dined le. tole. ;_good 101 c. to 11c.
CHAILENTOS, NOV. 16.—Cotton irregular ; sales, 1,300
bales, rangiorfrom 31c. to 111 c.
BUITALU, Nov. 18.—Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat
dull ; nothing of importance doing ; sale~, 2,000 bushels,
at 1 dol. 24.1 e.

Oewr.oo.—Flour dull. Wheat dull and lower; des,
11,000 bushels, at 1 dol. 2c.

Prince Napoleon was to leave Paris yesterday on
on excursion to Switzerland. His imperial highness pro-
ceed' to Prell/4/114 near Iwks Constance, where he has •
residence.

The Emperor and the Prince Imperial arrived at
CiampiZynii. at half-past 3in the afternoon 0/Tuesday, and
were received at the railway station by the civil and military
authorities, and the officers of the regiment of °vides
in garrison in the town, all in full uniform. A large crowd
awnenbled near the station and along the stresta. The
Emperor proceeded to the palace in an open carriage, and
was greeted with loud acrismstions. The Prince Imperial
was is a close carriage, accompanied by one of his gouver-
tastes. The Emperor, it is said, will make a shorter slay
at Compi4ne than bad been expected. The Princess Clo-
tilde prid a visit to tl.e Prince Imperiri at the Tuileries
previous to his departure fur Corupi4ne.
London, England, 1860-04-26

CASUALTIES.

Trances, Captain How, sailed from Ceara on the lst January fur
Liverpool, and has not since been heard of.
Hungarian.—About 400 cases and bales of cargo have been takeu
from the wreck of the Hungarian is, at Cape Sable. duringths
Lot few days.—Boston, April 10.

Jacob A. Westervelt ship', Williams, lying at anchor in the
N. river, bound to IJetepool, with corn, wheat, 2.,OttP bales
cotton, beef, bacon, &c., took fire yesterday. She was towed
ashore. Her masts have fallen, her deck la burnt out, and
nearly all the hull aft and above water destroyed—April 12.
The lire on board the Jacob A. Westervelt has been subdued :
a large quantity of cotton will be laved from the fore part of
the vessel.—Sew York, Aprlll4.

Tyrer 'barque', Hunter, from Aux Cayes to the Clyde, fn charge
of *OM, struck the Stag Rocks, Lizard, yesterday, about noon,
and foundered ; crew saved.—Falmouth, April ft,
London, England, 1860-04-26

of natural bOiindaries.

Baron Manderstrom distinctly makes a reserva-
tion against principles, the application of which
would onlybe justified by exoeptional circumstances.
In conclusion, hie excellency particularly sup-
porta the claims of Switzerland, which are founded
on existing treaties, and pronounces himself in
favour of the neutralisation of the districts of
Chublsis and Paucigny.

THE INSURRECTION IN SICILY.
NAPLES, APSIL 21 (vie Gems).
The affairs of Sicily continue to occupy the go-
vernment. General Salsano has demanded rem-
foroements, in order to operate against the insur-
gents, who are still fighting in guerilla bands.
A flying column of troops which had left
Palermo was obliged to fall back upon the town of
Termini, having met with insurgents in strong
positions. Letters state that 13 individuals have
been shot at Palermo. Several promotions of gene-
rals have taken place.
The troops of General Planelli have changed
their position. Several battalions have been posted
near Terra di Lavoro.
London, England, 1860-04-26

MARKETS.

001TON.—LIvampoot, AnuL 25.—We have h.id
demand fer cotton to-day, and a large buinewilhaa been
without change in prices. The market is still freely op
plied. The sales are 15,000 bales, including 12,140 .kn
eon, at 40. to std. ; 2,000 Surat, at 3d. to 5141.;
rtian, at 7d. to 11d. ; 300 Pernam, at 70. to Aid. ; gy)
at 7ftd. ; 60 flaranham, at ltd. ; of which 5,000 are
for speculation and export. The week's import. is 41,rdi
balte.

LEATHER AND HIDES. —The leather trade of the ar,t
week shows no alteration. The amount of sales about keep,
pace with the supplies, so that there is no accumulation 4
docks. Prices are nearly the same as the previoul week,
but there is a disposition to make some little concesiion,
foreign butts, in order to effect sales. At the hide sale*
the 19th, full prices were paid for Australian hides: raet
India kips were id. per lb. lower. London market hidi
have declined 2s. to 3s. each recently.

CORN.—Boaron, An= 25.—The supply of wheat b
been larp at our market to-day ; the trade slow, and the
market iled at Is. below last week's rates. Red, 514 t.
555. ; white, 56e. to 595. ReanA, peas, and oats Is. higher,
with a good demand.

Srocrrox-ox-Tua, Arm 25.—There was a goal alloy
of wheat at our market this morning from the grower., f•e
which there was a good demand at the extreme currency of
last Wednesday. Barley unaltered. Oats in good rower,
at full prices. Beans the turn dearer. In other articles no
quotable alteration in value. Imports during the week :-
00 foreign, 800 qra.

GLA8001;/, Ann 25.—Weather frosty at night, and
bright sunahine during the day. At to. lay's market Mks.
was a fair attendance. Wheat and flour were difficult to
will at last week's prices. Barley held firmly. Oats ia
good request, at an advance of 6.1. per 2641b5. Oatmeal in:.
coved In value 6d. to ls. per load, under a retail ilem.ukl.
tun beans and Canada peas were 3d. to 6d. dearer.
In ian corn being scarce, was put np in price 6d. per
2801ba.

CATTLE.-Botrreatt, APRIL 25. I'll(141. slow and dear;
supplies short. Beef made from 311. OIL to ss. Od. ,• mutton,
411. 4d. to tie. Od. ; lamb, 7s. Od. to 7s. 6d. ; veal, 4s. 44.
to ss. 4d.; pork, :is. Sd. to 74. (M. per stone of Sib..,
sinking the offal.

COALS.—Lonnou, Aran. 25.—Tangeld Moor, 145.;
Walker Primrose, lfe. ; Wylam, 18a. ; Walls End Acura
Close, 21a. ; Walls End Men, 21s. ; Walls End Northuso
berland, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Bell, 20a. 3d. ; Walls End
Belmont, 20s. Id. ; Walls End Braddylla Helton, 211.
Walls End Framwelte, 21s. ; Walls End Haswell, 214.;
Walla End Hatton, 22e. ; Walla End Hartlepool, 211. E.I. ;
Walls End Heugh Hall, 21s. ; Walls End Huuwirk, lea ;
Walls End Halloo, 21s. 3d.; Walla End South Hartlepani,
Ws. 9d. ; Walls End Thornier, 18e. 6d. ; Walls End trim.
don Hartlepool, 21s. 6d. ; Walls End Trirndon Thornley
18s. 6d. ; Walls End Thorpe, Ms. 3d. ; Carwey and
Duffryn Malting, 23e.; Haigh Moor, 16e. 3d.--'Shuts at
market, 80; sold, 59.
London, England, 1860-04-26

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-APRIL 25.

Sittinp in Banco.—(Before the Lord Chief Bares, and
Barone Martin, Bramwell, and Wilde.)
ALLSOI. AND WIFIC V. ALLSOP.-ALLEGED SLANDER.

This was an action for slander, in which the declaration
alleged special damage, in consequence of the plaintiff's
wife having lost the association and society of her fri
on account of slanderous words used by the defendant, and
that she was otherwise injured in her credit and reputation,
whereby she became ill and was unable to attend to her
domestic business ; her husband bad been put to groat ex-
pense to cure her, and had lost her society for a lengthened
period. For this special damages of I,ooot were claimed.
The cue now came before the court on demurrer.

Mr. Quoin submitted that the words complained of were
not actionable, unless special damage was proved ; and he
submitted the allegations that the plaintiff's wife had lost
the society of her friends would not establish special
damage.
Mr. Baron Martin—The declaration states that " her
friends refused, and did not associate with her as they had
done." That would not be sufficient to prove special
damage, because the names of the persons Ind not been
mentioned. It further ces that " she was injured in
her reputation by the saiMa and grievance." That would
not be sufficient ; " and that in consequence she became ill
and was unable to attend for a long time to the necessary
affairs of her business." What did the learned counsel say
to that

Quin said this was the case of a married woman,
which made all the difference. " The affairs of business
were the temporary affairs of her husband's business, end
there were no authorities to establish that illness said to
have been caused by slander was a ground for special
Mrs.
Mr. Baron Martin—Suppose the woman had fainted the
moment the words were uttered.
Mr. Quain—That, I submit, would not be sufficient.
The Lord Chief Baron—ln order to sustain an action of
this kind there must be some dame growing out of the
particular words and naturally following them.
Mr. Baron Martin—The essence of every action for slander
is that the words complained of are offensive. The words
here complained of are of a most offensive character— in.
deed, I may say, of an atrocious character. Without
special damages they are not actionable, but if written they
would be, and no doubt heavy damages would be given for
them. . .

Mr. Quain submitted that in the declaration special
damages could not be proved.
Mr. Prentice having been heard contra,
The Lord Chief Baron said the defendant was entitled to
the judgment of the court. There was no precedent in the
history of the law of this country for any such special
damage being made the ground of rendering that actionable
which otherwise would not be so, and the court should be
careful not to introduce a new elemcnt in actions of this
sort.
The other learned judges concurred.
Judgment for the defendant.
London, England, 1860-04-26

BOARD OF TRADE RETI7RNS.

The aggregate shipments in March were less by
919,7584, or 8 per cent, than in March, 1859, but
larger by 1,M,1961., or 15 per cent., than in
March, 1858. Thaw for the three months of the
present year were smaller by 38,8871. than in 1859,
but larger by 6,971,6171., or about 30 per cent.,
than in 1858.

Siamining the chief items of these exports, we
arrive at the subjoined general figures for the
month—viz. :

Month of March.

186& - - fisi— 1860.
Apparel and slops
Beer and ale 142,679 206,030 129,727
Books 19,681 36,866 39,145
Batter 32,189 63,689 44,674
Coals and cübs
Cottons
..-

$49,320

17,46.4 22,418 17,547
London, England, 1860-06-14

ASYLUM FOR FATHERLESS CHILDREN.

The annual dinner iu aid of the funds of this
institution took place on Tuesday at the London Tavern,
Alderman Mc&HI presiding. If any special appeal be
needed for the necessities of the orphan, it may fairly rest
on facts put forth in the report of this charity. It is
stated that the asylum was founded fifteen years ago, for
the *amour of fatherless children, without difference of
plane, sex, or relig, ion. The only sort of condition or
qualification is that the child to he relieved shall be desti-
tute. and not in the actual state of a pauper. Since the
operations of the asylum began 304 children have been re-
ceived, and there are now 178 on the foundation.
A building fund was started in 1850, and is sight
rfrom that time the present asylum was opened
the Earl of Carlisle. The Chairman. in provides the'
toast of the evening—" SUMP, to the Asylum," touched
upon the points shove enumerated, and stated that dupe the
opening of the builiting at near Croydon, pot one
death had occurred among the children, and that there
was no case of sickness in the estalilislintent at the present
time. By the defalcations of • sub.secretary they bad hot
a sum of 11001., which was much lees than the amount at
first supposed. It WY DOW the more incumbent on sup.
porters of the institution to be liberal in their doinatioes.
After the apes& of the chairman. aa falsest* proesasks
of the orphan bead was fussed. le frost (lithe 1. waseareled
a pretty little girl, almost a baby, and the latest
being one of tl2ll children of the poor widow=kelit
treeing mos has recently enlisted the mrrapathies of the
henevolest public, Amon the troop o 1 meted Great
Britons there were sans almost as small as the scion of the
Williams familai
at bet they toddled along unsupported,
USIONI it were some infantile feeling the greet occa-
Bios. They looked uncommonly healthy, and gave
evidence of sound lungs, in some Part tininag• The oul-
Motion afterwards node was a law one.
London, England, 1860-06-14

b. All inch u have filled or do all public situations i
the name of the power now tormenting Sicily.
C. All such ea are notoriously opposed to the emancipa.
tion of the country.
Art. 8. The governor will have to decide on the grounds
of inosparity as steted in the foregoing article, and, in cue
of need,will exercise the powers conferred on the district
committees by the decrees of July 22, 1848, and Feb. 22,
1949.

Art. 6. The governor will appoint in each chief place of
the district a gamester, and in each commune a delegate for
the public safety ; in the cities of Palermo, Masan, and
Oaten* as assessor for each quarter.
The delegates and asseeson will be, in the exercise of
their functions, dependent on the gamester, and the gwester
on the governor.
Art. 7. The governor will preside over all the public
branches of the administration, and direct their pro-
ceedings.
Art. 8. The sentences, decisions, and public act, will be
headed with the phrase :—ln the name of Victor Emmanuel,
King if Italy.
Art. 9. The laws, decree', and regulations, as they
existed down to the 15th of May, 1849, will continue in
force.

Art. 10. All regulations contrary to the present ones
are cancelled. _ .._

G. GABIBALDI.
The Secretary of State, F. CUSH.
Alcamo, May 17, 1860.
London, England, 1860-06-14

SALE OF THE LATE LORD LONDERBOROUGHE

SPUD.—TuesDAT.

BroochMares.—Eller, by Chanticleer—Ellerdale's dent
(Mr. Cookson), 200 gs.; Phmbe, by Touchstone- Collin
(Mr. EgriAganis. ; Rose de Florence,
1 the Flying Dutch-
man— • echool Min (Mr. Fisher)),, 330 gs. ; aflerdale.
by
_lstnercost by Tomboy (Mr. Blenkiron), 1,120 p. ;
Boarding-school Miss, by Plenipotentiary Marpessa
(Colonel Towneley), 400 gs. "Tarot, by Tonchstone—Lan-
cashire Witch (Mr. 'Fisher) 860 p. ; Countess of Albemarle
by Lanercost —sister to Homes (Colonel Maud), 210 gs. ;
Mary, by Melbourne—Jill (Colonel Cotton), 320 gs. ; no-
mos, by Velocipede— Margarette (Colonel Towneley).
210 p. ; La Fills du Regiment, by Orlando—Vivandiere
(Count Renard), 370 gs.; Rosa Donheur by Touch-
stone—Boarding-school Miss (Lord Chesterfield). 500 gr.
Gildermire, by the Flying Dutchman—Ellerdale (Kr.
Fisher), 1,260 go. ; Garnish, by Faugh-a-Ballagh—Gaiety
(Colonel Mend), 280 p. ; a mare, by Birdestcher—Mickle-
ton Maid (Mr. Martin), 230 gs. ; Indiana, by Milky '
Moloch—Pocahontas (Mr. H. Johnson), 260 p.; Ennui,
by Bay Middleton—Blue Devils (Mr. Blenkiron), 450 p. ;
Ellermere, by Chanticleer—E2lerdale (Colonel Townley),
610 gs. ; Miranda, by Laneroost--Celia (Mr. Phillip)).
210 p. ; Marchioness, by Melbourne—Ciniselli (1lr„
Fisher), 630 gs. ; El Dorado, by Harkaway—Epaulette
(Colonel Mand), 340 ; Kathleen, by Lanerood,—
Croppy (fount ), 330 gs. ; Epaulette, by the
Colonel—Vicarage (Mr. Blenkiron), 150 ge. ; a
by Sheet Anchor (covered by 'West Austral
(Mr. Spewing), 63p. Stallions.— Weet Australian (Mr.
Smith, for France), 3000 go. ; Stockwell, by the Baron—
Pocahontas (Mr. Naylor), 4,500 p. ; Warlock, by Bird-
catcher—Elplaine (Mr. Johnson), 620 gs. Yearlings —A
brown colt, by Voltigeur—Ellerdele (Lord Stamford), 600
p. ; a bay colt, by Stockwell—Kathleen Mr. Roseland),
380 gs. ; a grey colt, by Chanticleer, dam by Sheet Anchor
(J. Smith), 190 gs. ; a bay colt, by Otiando—Boarding-
school Miss (Lord Stamford), 410 p. ; a bay colt,
by Stockwell—Miranda (Mr. Johnson), 70 gr. ; a
nofilly, by West Australian—Ell Dorado (Mr. J. Smith),
p. ; a bay filly, by West Australian—Ellermere (Mr.
Weatherby), 156 p. ; a brown filly, by Birdcatcher—ln.
diems (Colonel Townley), 220 ge. ; a &mutt filly, by
Stockwell—Ennui (Lord Stamford), 260 ga. ; a bay filly, by
Wort Australian—The Broom (Mr. Dodd), 65 0. ; • bay
filly, by Stockwell—Ecstasy (Mr. Dudley), 108 go. ; a_ bay
Tar, by Stockwell—Countess of Albemarle (Mr. NOM*
p. ; • chesnut filly, by Stockwell—Marchioness (Colo.
Del Tovraeley), 300 p..; a bay filly, by West Australian—
Epaulette (Count Renard),
110 gs. Total, 20,509 p.
London, England, 1860-06-14

Lain Entclltanut.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Jnia la
litt.ug. at Niii Prtus Middlesex liter Trm—(l3ston
Mr. Justice .111seklqtry and Comm Juria.)
IMITY %CD H.tIDISO.

11:. was an act.on tot libel. Both the plaintiff and
defendant are eat. molog.•ts, And 10 &V hack
VW. they seem to !Ave proceeded upon a joiut exp..
dit;on scuv:i of l)..iriog_ the progress of the
V0:0; of discovery, the plaiotitr • supply of money
pr .v a; not quite on level with his necessities,
the decadent, although a professional rival, advanced from
time 1. Cane $14.a1l sums ti the plaintiff, which in the
mr....ite amounted to N. These advances the defendant
sflegw, be never could recover, while the plaintiff
essivt.sl the alvfmatlaut had retained a valuable cabinet
of in•ects belonging to him, and which was coa-
tef mi.ly more thao a set-off for the money lent.
With tame tine professional rivalry of the plaintiff and de-
heels: : itVlll/ to have &wielded, but not so their tern of
1s tun. v ; for in March, IS6O, the defendant deemed it ad-
cmition the public in the columns of the Elaol4o-
- Miekly 141.11, f•ril,Nr against trusting Peter
Boue'...rd (the plaintiff), for that the minctiber. K. J.
t. of Church-street, Shoroditelt, having at various
bui,• trot various sums to that indivadvial for collecting
plai..,e9h, had not received a farthing of it back. lo roue-
ituence of the publication of this libel, the plaintiff stated
that lee had suffered in his businoss as a specimen collector.
There wee no attempt at ,Ilfilint'4loo, so the jury (mud
he the Lund ; damages *I.

OOURT OF COMMON PLEAR—Jrxr
Stityp is Sageo.—(BBfore Imnl Chid Justice &la and
Jugaces Willa., and BYlis.)

A few days a ride was granted calling upon a tins
of attoniev;,,f this court to show came why they should
ant sei.wer the matters in the Millard. Tla substance al
alleptiou was, that through their apse Goma
Idratoor was in ls&2 sued upon some bill, of sad
that k. r•-epronii•ed the action in 145.1. by paying ss. in
the posed, but that rune time afterwards the general wee
11184 t wl he W•Lil nor dmeical iu 'lmo for the amount of
Mee of thaw bills. It was said on behalf of the moral that
a promise L.ol been given in 1434 to deliver up the ;
het in 4: arms came sesitat the rule awritten undertaking,
signed !.y tie attorney.:. q estion, WWI produced, in which
they "W. will apply to the executors in the
comer- for thy Lill: of exchange on whi:h action was
hreigi... nod when °bullied heel them over to you."
viand appeared to show cause against the rule. and
74r. All in to sly part the role.
The Lard Chief Justice raid that he had looked through
the f o! this cue with all the attention which his
enahkal him to exercise, to see whether Geseral
Unto-a. having sustained a calamity, hsd say demasd os
eittrei-ev. coh.equesce of soy breach of
duty in their part ; asd he could not kid say nom what-
ever for "eying that the attorney. in question bad done any.
thin: t:wt the most skilful and the must hotiourable men
is the I rolessi in might not hove done.
Ririe dieLar,;ed with costs.
London, England, 1860-06-14

MARKETS.

CORN.—Bospow, JUNE 13.—We have bad a fair supply
of wheat at market to-day. The trade ruled at Is. to 2s.
dearer on the week. Oats, beans, and peas, little or
nothing doing.
Rrocirrox-os-Trzs, Awe 13.—The weather continues cold
and unsettled ; yesterday we had heavy rain, to-day it is
showery and boisterous. To this day's market there was a
fair supply of grain. Wheat met a good demand at an
advance of 2a. to 3s. per quarter on lust week's currency.
Barley in limited request at about late rates. Oats un-
altered in value with a fair consumptive rale. Beans the
turn dearer. The price of flour is advanced to 43a. per
sack. Imports during the past week :—Wheat, coastwise,
600 quarters. Oats, coastwise, 1,060 quarters ; foreign,
2,150 quarters
GLAISGOW, JUI(Z 13.—At this day's market wheat was
held firmly at 11. per boll advance upon the rates of this
day week, which checked ales, and only a moderate retail
business resulted. Flour was ".3. per sack dearer. Barley
neglected. For eats and oatmeal, as well as for beans,
peas, and Indian corn, previous rates were required.

GOALS.—Lturnors, Jutrz 13.—Byua's &beide West
Hartley, 16.. 3d. ; Davison'. West Hartley, 16a. 3d. ;
Hutings Hartley, 16a. 3d.: 'Tanfield Moor Butes, 13.. 3d. ;
West Hartley 16.. 3d. ; Wylam, 15s. 9d. ; Walls End
Hatton, 18s. ;'Walls End Kepler Orange, 18s. 3d. ; Walls
End Kuser. Hatton, 18e. ad. ; Walls End INABop. 18s. 3d.;
Walls End Kelloe, 18e. 3d. Walls End North Hartlepool,
6d. ; Walls End Shincliffe, 17.. 3d. ; Walls End
South Hartlepool, 17.. 9d. ; Walls End South Kelloe,
18s. 3d.—Shipa at market, 21 ; sold, 21.
London, England, 1860-06-14

be Court.

The King of the Belgians visited Prince and
Princess Frederick et the Netherlands on Tuesday.
General Sir H. Murray, K.C.B , was unable to attend the
investiture of the Order of the Bath on Monday from severe
Ulmer, but has received tram her Majesty a dispensation to
aseume the reek and privileges of the order.

The Count of Fl•odere honoured M. Van de Weyer with
• visit yenterchty.

The Queen, accompanied by the Prisons Mice, and at-
tended by the Hon. Lucy Kerr, took a drive in a carriage
and four yesterday afternoon. Major. General Seymour and
Lord Charles Fit:Roy attended on horseback.
The Prince Consort, accompanied by the Count of
Flanders, rode on horseback, attended by Lieut.-Colonel
the Hon. D. de Hoe

The Queen gave last evening a concert, to which a party
et about 400 were invited. The following vocalists assisted
Mlle. 'Miens, Madame Borghi-Mauro, Madame Miolan,
fddlle. ; Signori Giughni, Gardoni, Reeves, Belletti,
Zelgert, and Bentley.
Prince Leopold took a carriage drive yesterday.
The Countess of Gaiseborougb has succeeded the Countess
of Newt as the lady-in-Waiting to the Queen.
Viscount Torrington and General Sir Edward Bowater
have succeeded Lord Camoys and the Hon. Mortimer 8.
West as the Lord sod 01.0001 In Waiting to her Majesty.

A deputation from ilpers-park, consisting of the Rev.
C. P. Eyre, Mr. Joan% Mr. Masai, Mr. Bishop, Mr. R.
Knight, Mr. H. Egetteis, Mr. Edward Lament*, sod Mr.
Hodgkinsaa, had en interview with the Right Has.
43V..°17 Cowper 7eilestity, at the once of her Majesty's
Worksand Public %Wisp, in Whiteluill.place.

Their Serene Higiipecere Prince Louis and Prince
Heart of Here, soompsoied by his Excellesey Baron
Capon's, hare left Maarigy's Hotel, for Darmstadt.

The Countea of Devon'a dance will take place
on Wedneeday, the 20th, inatead of on the 214, u pre-
vionsiy announced.

The Countess Dowager of Lichfield was prevented
'Steadies the concert at Buckingham Palace, last night, is
eocaequence of the very merlons illness of a near relative.
Viscounteste Palmerston hen issued cards for an
assembly, ou SetunMy nett, at Cambridge House.

Viscount and ransom tens Sydney entertained at
dinner, on Tuesday maks at their residesee in Cleveland-
aquare—tbe Countess d limy sad the Hon. Charles Gore,
the Cormier Cowley, Cie Cosnteme cd Falmouth, Viscount
Holmeschile, Lord and lady Rimite, Lady Much* Egerton,
Captain and Leidy Amelia Blackwood, Hon. Algernon
E4erton, Colonel the Hon. W. P. Talbot, Colonel and Mn.
Clarke Kennedy, Colonel Curt, C'aptelo Paget, ke.
We are requested to state that Lady Jaue Peel's
as Kr ~ln maid( will take plane at 25, Groseenornquare, es
the lath inst.

The rectory of Whitechapel, rendered vacant by
Vaa preferment of the Rev. W. W. Champoeye to the
vicarage of MI. Penals, hem been conferred on the Rev.
James Cohen, M. A., of Pembroke CoUege, Cambridge, chap.
lain to the City of London Primo, Holloway.
London, England, 1860-06-14

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY

SHARE' LISTS.-T 2718 DAY.

Two o'Osoos.

The railway share market to-day is dull. Great
Western and Midland stocks have declined to
per cent. Allowing for the circumstance that the
quotations are now for the new account, several of
the other principal stocks are slightly lower
than yesterday afternoon. London and North-
Western stock is quoted 1014 to 102 ; Great
Western, 661 to 6 ; 1164 to 117 ;
Lancashire and Yorks • , 1044 to 106; Caledonian,
91 to ; South Eastern, 84 to ; Eastern
Counties, 543 to I ; and Great Northern, 114 to
115. The business is chiefly in connexion with
the settlement.

Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are rather
flatter, at 4 dis. to par. The Indian and Canadian
lines are very quiet.
London, England, 1860-06-14

NEW FLORAL HALL, COVENT-OARDZN.

Yesterday en exhibition of flowers was held at
the Floral 13•11„ Ooventipuden. This is the first occasion,
we believe, on which this agreeable mecum' of the Opera.
house has been specifically applied to it. present purpose,
although its name and its contiguity to the flower market;
of Covent-garden would suggest—especially to midi weather
' as we have recently experienced—an earlier appropriation
of the building to the object which its designation expreame.
The aspect of the hall, however, yesterday, with Be well
arranged contents of many-hued flowers, was very pleasant
and very striking. From the floor to near the roof on the
eastern or Bow-et-net end of the hall, successive strips of
mignonette, or musk and purple, ascended in an inclined die
rectiont which presented at • distance all the appearance of
a curtain with alternate lines of green and purp e, whilst at
tho opposite end arose three pramids of geraniums. A.
similar but ampler pyramid of flow occupied the centre
of the hall, from which ran • line of hothouse plant., ferns,
die, terminating on the western end in a handsome plateau
of bouquets. The side walls presented • rich display of
azaleas and rhododendrons and miscellaneous flowers, many
of them full of the richest bloom and most delicate foliage.
Bands of white and pink roses were tastefully trailed along
the dome, from which in various directions and in various
colours depended ale° festoons of flowers. The arrange-
ment of the whole was in excellent tut., and
calculated to produce • striking ronp-dVit The number
of visitors was by no means great at any one time yesterdays
as they came, saw, and left, in rather rapid succession ; •
result which the absence of all means of taking • seat and
quietly enjoying the scene and the excellent music of the
band of the Coldstream Guards was very well calculated to
produce. This was • drawback which wee felt and justly
complained of, eepoojefly by the female portion a the
visitors ; but, with this exception, the now floral exhibi.
lien is worth a vjait

LONDON GIN=AL ONNIBLIS COXPANT (LIIIITID).
-.-Traftic receipts week ending June 10, 11,6661. 6s. 10d.
London, England, 1860-06-14

TRZ "ONE TUN* RAGGED SCHOOLS.

The annual meeting of the friend,' and novniber.,
of a '• ragged school " located in the centre of one of the
most squalid quarters of Westminster took place yestenla).
As the most active labourer in this good enterprise, Miss
Adeline Cooper, relies for much of her success upon the
alsiternent of intoxication in the district, it is a circum-
stance equally cheerful and pivant that the school should
be held in a "converted " public-house. The building in
question is the " One Tun," which was for nearly two cen-
turies a notorious house of call for thieves. Perkins'i
Rents, in which the "One Ton," is situate, appears
to be • very bad place. It is certainly a very
poor one. The ex.pothouse, with its evil name scratched
off the lamp over the door, to make way for the inscrip.
tion, " Ragged Scheele," stands midway down the Rents,
with the lowest and most abominable dens ou either side
and over the way. It shoukl be observed that the school,'
are not limited to simple teaching. Besides the day and
evening studies the operations include Sunday t'clio'ols
mothers' meeting, ragged church, men's weekly lecture,
lending library, and clothing fund. The bury we have
named as prominent among the working supporters of the
institution has also organised a " band of hope." which now
numbers above a hundred boys and girls.
The Earl of SBA/TEAM:ILT, who presided on this occasion,
ins plain and feeling speech congratulated theee he saw
before him on the good effects of their continued attend-
ance. He observed that the report" of these
schools were very important documents. They spoke
a truth to which all stipendiary magistrates, all
police authorities, and all records of creme, would bear testi-
mony, sod that was that the criminal habits of the juvenile
population in such districts as this were rapidly on the de-
cline. Parkhurst, which was built to hold 750 had now
only 360 inmates. Dwelling on some of the peculiar rarnifi•
cations of ragged schools, he specially praised the system ',I
following the pupils out into the world, and not allowing
their link with the school to be broken. He also referred
in an encouraging manner to the mothers meetings, and
concluded hie addle= with an exhortation to the women
who were present.
A distribution of prizes to five boys and one girl followed
the address of his lordship. The prizes were simple tokens
in recognition of good character, shown by the recipients in
their having retained situations for a period of more than a
year in each instance. The six children presented an ap-
pearance far removed from their normaloondition of ragged-
ness; and indeed, as the Earl of Shaftesbury observed, the
general amelioration in this respect might seem to have de-
prived the school of aay right to its name. There were,
however, some shoelem, unkempt, urchins, dotted here and
there in the crowd, who have yet to experience the benefits
of frequenting the " One Tun."
London, England, 1860-06-14

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Lady Hobart, from Sydney for London, Feb. 20, lat 22 3, lon
30 W.
National ,American ship), Boyd, of Rath, from New Orleans for
Liverpool, 35 days, June 6, lat 47.20 N, lon 24.20 W.
Onyx, from Torbay for Swan River, Yob. 23, let ti 8, lon 26 W.
Ranee, from Liverpool for Shanghai', Feb. 10. let 39 S, lon 20 E.
Selina, from London for launceidon. Jan, U. Ist 12S. ion 31 W.

EPPS'S HOMGOPATJIIC COCOA.—Its delicious
aroma. crateful smoothness, and Invhiorating power have pro-
cured lie general adoption as a breakfast beverage. lb., lb.,
and 1 lb. packets, at ls. 134.1. per by the prillClPal KrOCen.
Labelled. James Epps, Homoeopathic Chemist, London."—
Advertisement.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

BARI/Vial—June 9, at Beathorpe Vicarage. Norfolk, the wife
of the Rev. K. Banister. of a son.
BECK WlTH.—Julie 12, at Surbiton, the wife of R. L flockwith,

Eau.. of a eon.
FLILMING.—Jane 11. at Onkhank, Moss Side, Manchester, the
wife of D. O. Fleming. EMI., of a (laughter.
GIBB —June 11, at Klldan gardens, 11 estbourne.park, the wife
of O. (Dbh. Kee., of a sou.
LArOHARNE.7-Juno U, at Calverton, Bucks, the wife of the

Langharne, of a son.
LINOIIAM.—Jauc H. at Acton, Middlesex, the site of If. B.
Litsithank M. D , of a daughter.
111211LUtWOOD.—June 9. at Atkins-road. Claidutm.park, the wife
of 0. P. Shearwoos. Keg , of a daughter.
SIMPsON.—Jour 11, Aleut/lank near Mediocre, l'orkahlre, the
wife of Slarmaduke Simpson, Eaq., of a son.
STAN NARD.—June 10, at Staples, near Newport, the wife
of J. Storni:int. of a daughter.
sTEv I:SR.—June 11, at Walworth, the wife of Mr. C. J. Stevens.

of a daughter.
HILIAII.7OIIBY —June 9, at King'9road. Brighton, the wife of
Altptata E. Willoughby, Bengal Artillery, of a daughter.

MARRIAGES.

ATHERTON—MOYLK—June 12, at the Cathedral, Manchester,
by the Rev. R. W. Boot, Mr. J. H. Atherton, of Nottlngluuti,
to Alice. daughter of Mr. G. Moyle, of Manchester.
CORNISH—SIIINON.—June 0, at ('held Chun+. Brixton. by
the Rer. C. R. Culler, D. Cornish, Esq.. of istguell Rouse,
Daguef•psrk Croydon. to Belinda, daughter of 11w late R.
Simpson, EN., of lam ttn.ve, Norwood.
CURRIE—MA TH.—Juue 12. at St. James's, Paddinakn, by the
Rev Canon Boyd, J. P. Currie, i:gq.. to linplowla Anna,
daughter of J. Birth, Env, of Mytte.park-wardens.
MILLF.II,—.Ft'LTOR.—June 10, at Springfield, St. Kilda, by the
Rev. R. Fletcher. ti. Miller. Esq., to Elizabeth, daughter of the
late T. Fulton, of East St. Kilda.
London, England, 1860-04-19

MARKE2 B.

COTTON.—ldvezvoot, Arm 18.—There has been a
good demand in our market today, and a large buainess
hu been done ; but cotton is freely offered with a strong
desire to sell, end at very irregular prices. The sales are
12,000 bales ; including 9,570 American, at 4/d. to 81d. ;
2.003 Surat. at 21d. to 51d. ; 200 Egyptian, at flid. to 12d;
220 Pernam, 71d. to 81d. ; 10 Bahia, 71d. ; of wlich 3,000
are for speculation and export. The week's import is
73,369 bales.

LEATHER AND HIDES.--We have the same moderate
report to make of the Leather Market which has ruled for
many weeks—a fair average amount for the season of the
year, with ►bout the lama supply, and the result unaltered
prices. English butts of the lighter weights found buyers,
whilst foreign ones were not in much demand. Heavy
saddlers' hides and calf skins also sell readily. Not any
public sale of foreign hides was held last week ; nor is there
much doing privately.

CORN.—Boerrotr, Aran. 18.—Thin market was firm at
2s. to 3s. advance, supply good. Red, 535. to 555. ; white,
57a. to 60s. There was a good demand for spring corn at
le. advance. Beans, old, 48s. ; new, 455. to 465. Osta,
Zia. to 255. per 11 stone.

grocrrika-oN-Traa, Aram 18.—There was a fair supply
of grain at market this morning from the growers. Wheat
met a steady demand at an advance of 2s. to 3e. per yr.
on last week's currency. In barley, oats, and beans there
is no alteration in valise. The price of Boar is advanced to
40s. per sack. Imports during the past week :—Wheat,
coastwise, 665 qrs. ; foreign, 1,096; oats, foreign, 680;
peas, foreign, 2C3.

GLMIGOW, Amur. 18.—On Friday the tone of our market
improved, and on Monday buyers took off wheat freely at
lc/. advance. This day's market closed rather quieter than
Was generally expected. Wheat : 9d. to Is. per 24011 e.
ranee on the week being required, checked business—&L to
9d. paid. Flour improved in value Is. per sae:. Barley
firm, at tho full prices of this day week. Oats 6d. per
2641b5., and oatmeal le. per load, dearer. Beaus held for
M. per 2801bs. more money. Indian corn, white brought
235. and yellow 22e. per 2801bs.

CATTLE.—BournALL, APRIL 18.—Our supplies were
short today. Beef made from 2s. &I. to ss. Od. ; mutton,
4e. 4d. to Si. Od. ; lamb, 7s. Od. to 7s. 4d. ; veal, 4s 4d.
to ss. 6d.; pork, 3s. 4d. to 4e. Bd. per stone of gibs.,
sinking the offal.

COALS.—Loarnow, APRIL 18.—Howard's West Hartley,
16a. ; Tan/leld Moor Butes, 12% 9d. ; Wylam, 16s. ;
Walls End Acorn Close, 20s. 6d. ; Walls End Eden,
20s. 6d. ; Walls End Belmont, 19s. ; Walls End Frani.
wellgate, 20a. 3d.; Walls End Haswell, 21s. 6d. ; Walls
End Hetton, 21s. 6d. ; Walls End Lambton, 21s. 3d. ;
Walls End Hartlepool, 21a. ; Walls End Bengt' Hall,
20s. 3d. ; Walla End Hunwick, 16s. ; Walls End
Rake, Ws. 9d. ; Carway and Duffryn Malting, 23a.
Ships at market, 21; sold, 20.
London, England, 1860-04-19

CARRIAGE ACCIDENT AT LEEDB.-TWO .11E.V
DROWNED.

A little after 9 o'clock on Tuesday evening Mr.
Joseph Lee, agent to Messrs. Cluuiesworth, the large coal-
owners, of Lofthouse, near Wakefield., started from Leeds
on his way to Lofthouse. He was driving a spirited horse in
a phaeton, and had with him in the trap Mr. Squire Bland,
ropemaker, of Carlton, near Lofthouse, and Mr. Dickinson,
haoklemaker, of Leeds. The party hail procee safely
the road as far as the ACCOMm odat o .1-n-rat I, in Hunalet, and
into this thoroughfare Mr. Lee drove, with the inter-
tion of depositing Mr. Dickinson at his own works, which
an situated on the banked the Aire, and in the rear of
the chemical works occupied by Mesars. Hirst and Brooke.
At the door of the works Mr. Dkkinson alighted with the
intention of getting out his own dog-cart and driving
home. Mr. Lee and Mr. Bland, thus left in the phartn,
world appear to havedriven on, probably under the impres_
sift that they were returning to the Wakefield-reed; but they
unfortunately took the card through a cinder-yard, which
leads to the river, only distant about a hundred yards.
As they passed a cottage in the yard, the occupant keen,.
Mg no vehicle had any Utainces there at that time of the
night, opened the door, and immediately heard an alarm,
both men and the horse and carriage being then in the
water. The occupant of the cottage ran to the spot, as did
also Mr. Dickinson, but they were unable to render any
assistance, owing to the roughness of the river and the
depth of the water. Mr. Bland was seen going down the
stream, but he almost immediately sank, and was not
recovered until some time had elapsed ; the hone and
phaeton were recovered during the night, and Mr. Lee's
body was not found until noon yesterday. In driving out
of the yard, Mr. Lee would almost be utable to cheek the
Progress of the vehicle down to the water, the incline
being very steep, and the water at that point about four
yards in depth. Mr. Lee, who was much respected by the
trade, has left a lane family of young children. Yester-
day evening, Mr. Blackburn, borough coroner, held an
inquest on the bodies at the Royal George Inn, Hunslet-
lane, when the above facts were detailed in evidence. The
jury found a verdict in accordance with the circumstances.
Mr. Bland would be about 60 years of age, Mr, Lee's age
being about 40.
London, England, 1860-04-19

TRAFFIC RETURNS.

Nita rte. Ker. Total. TotaI.IIILWATS. opt. semen. chanOive. 1880. 1469
Week ending Feb. 12. C
Great Indian Peninsula 272 1,993 2,330 4,333 3,274
Week ending April 7.
Edinburgh and Glasgow 142 cxo 6,964
Scottish North Eastern ll5 3,830 3409
Week ending April 8.
Devon
North
86 409 426

Great Northern
283 11,019 11,771 23,610 22,145
Week ending April 14.
Limerick and Dulls 25 223 119 342 1,6
Waterford and Kilkenny 31 152 199 351 504
Week ending April 15.
Manchester. Routh Junc-
tion. & Altrineharn
Manchester. She Meld, and
Lincolnshire
London & North Western 924 35,966 40,540 76,526 18,910
Week ending April 17.
Belfast and County Down 456 190 646 478
Lancashire and Yorkshire 3951 13.563 21.287 34,950 30,141
London & South Western 12,385 5,254 17,639
Newport, Abergavenny,
and Hereford 5O 508 950 1,518 1.357
Shrewsbury and Birming-
ham — 1,938 1,618
Shreweburyend Cheater — —. 3,175 2,926
London, England, 1860-04-19

VOCAL A)!SOCLiTICN..

This society gave a brilliant musical coluersti--iose
last night at St. James's Hall. The hall was richly and taste-
fully decorated, and the crowded and fashionable assembly
were entertained with an meellent concert, consisting of a
great variety of vocal musk, chorw.m. part-soap, concerted
pumas, and aim, intermingled with some Instrumental
morrentaz. Among the most remarkable features el the eou-
cart was the air Qui la coos," from the Pegritani, beauti-
fully sung by Madame Goldberg Strossi, who made on this
*suasion her first appearance in this country. Benedict'.
cradle song, " Sweet repose," sung by twelve ladies of the
Vaal Association, had a charming effect ;and Herr Becker's
performance of a solo on the violin wee an exquisite treat.
The only fault of the entertainment was, that it was rather
too ample, fur it consisted of more than twenty different
pieces.
London, England, 1860-04-19

MUSIC.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
Last night Mdlle. Piecolumini made her first ap-

penman this saaaso•Briblo Treinata. She seemed to have
lost none of her popularity, for the announcement of her
appearance drew a full house, and she was received with the,
customary warmth, and she deserved her reception, for she
acted and sang as charmingly as ever. Of this worn•out opera
and its performance we have nothing more to say than that
Mongini sustained the part of the hero, and did mo to the
satisfaction of the audience.
London, England, 1860-04-19

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

City of Bristol, from C,olumbta for London, April 3, lot 39 N, lan

MIW.
Chimera, from Calcutta for London, Feb. 9 lat 30 0, lon 39 E.
Grelfswold, for Hong Kong, March 4, lat 21 8, lon 31 W.
Victoria, from Newcastle for Aden, Jan. 3d hit 2n S. lon re E.
Waben kr, from Bombs, for London, Feb. 29, lat 10 9, lon u W.

[Adrertisement.Hou.owAY's OnniENT AND
PlLLS.—lnfluenza.—TA is disease, now PO prevalent and often
fatal, is an epidemic form of fever, attended by irritation of the
windpipe, inflammation of the throat, and constant cough. When
erroneously to anted by the ordinary medicines adapted for colds
the most serious consequences ensue, and too often the mistake
is mortal. This mischance can never happen when reliance is
placed on Holloway's medicines: for whether the symptoms
from inflammation, colds, or irritation influenza , these reme-
dies relieve in the first by lowering the circulation : in thr latter.
by soothing the excited nerves. At thin season no family is safe
without Holloway's preparations, whirls do not contain a grain
trf noxious ingredients to inter. the constitution.

-----
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTH&

13RASISEY.—April 10. at 11411 bury, Mrs. E. Braasey, of a
daughter.
CULLD 16. at Oxford the wife of G. W. Child, M.D.,

of a son. -
cum—April 17. et Clargeikatreet, lies. 11. Cast, of a daughter.
DYIL-1 16, at White Lion-street, suiud-square, the wife of
Mr. C. Dye, of twin dam:liter..
GALIL—April 17, at Burton-street, Eaton-square, Mrs. F. Gale,
of a daughter.
GRIEN.—Aprtl 14. at Upper Wirepole street, the wUe of T.
Green, Le., of a daughter.
GREBORY.—ApriI 16, at Shrewsbury Villa. Lee-reed, Black.
heath, the wife of J. Gregory, Eat., of a daughter.
ILIFF.—April 16, at the Grange, Bishop 11 earmouth, the wife of
the Rev. G. 111 ff, of a daughter.
KILBCKN.—AprII 15. at Camion-pleee, Harripatead, the it ife of
IL W. Kilburn, req., of a daughter.
LANGLEY.—ApriII7, at eland.terrace, Hyde-park, the *de
of Colette' Langley. of a son.
NAM:R.—April 16, at Cadman-place, the wife of IL Napier,

~ of a won.
"4o
WARD.—AprII 13,
of Co
avenue, Kingstown, the lion. Mn.
8. Ward. of a dardlter.
WMITMACOrf.—ApriI 14, at Hertford-street. May-fair, the
wife of A. F. Wootuaszott, Zig., M.A., of a daughter.
London, England, 1860-04-19

WANDSWOItTH..

A reaDectribly-dremed young man, who gave the name of
rie„rj, ?vier, wee placed in the dock before Mr. Nyman,
under the following eingular circumstances;
chglirits-coisstable Beesley, No. 256 V, deposed that about
3 o'clock that morning he wee on duty in Albert-square,
South Lambeth, when he met the prisoner carrying •
bundle. He stopped him and inquired what be Lad in the
bundle, and be replied, "Dripping and butter which were
given to me by Mrs. Holmes, of South Ville." Upon exa-
mining the bundle he found it contained • basin and • pot
full of butter, and no dripping. lie at once
took him hack to Mrs. Holmes's, and the prisoner knocked
at the door, and when the lady opened the

window, he said, " For goodness sake come down ; did
you not give me some butter!" The lady refused to leave her
bedroom, as she was in her night dress ; she said she knew
the prisoner, but denied having given him any butter.
Witness then took him to the station, and upon searching
him found a number of other articles. There were a silver
watch with the crest partially erased, a purse containing
7d, in money, and a gold pencil-case. He also found six
sovereigns and two half-sovereigns, a gold eye-glass, 14
pieces of silver Spanish money, two studs, two gold pins,
25. 2d. in silver, and a penny in copper. He further
found in the purse a card with the name of Lieutenant.
Colonel Youlet Somerset engraved upon it, and a private
memorandum stating the income of the colonel. The
prisoner, upon being asked if he knew the contents of
the purse, answered that he did not. The watch,
money, COMM, and the puree were wrapped in a piece of
a silk etocking. The prisoner told him that he ways
going
to take the dripping to his mother, who was in needy cir-
cumstances, but witness found a bank book upon him
showing that his mother had 871. fe. 2d. to her account.
Witness also found a handkerchief upon him which had
spots of blood and paint upon it, and pieces of glass were
adhering to it. The prisoner had his stockings in his pocket,
and be accounted for their not being upon his feet by
eating that he took them off became it wee hot. The wit-
-11(14 waked his worship to remand the prisoner, as he be.
Hewed a burglary bad been committed.
Mr. Darman asked the prisoner if he bad anything
to say
. .

Th; prisoner said he was not guilty of the charge against

Mr. Dayman said he should remand him for a week, and
desired the constable to make inquiries of Lieut.-Colooel
Somerset in Piccadilly, and also to have Mrs. Holmes pre-
sent on the next examin►tion. _

The prisoner was than removed to the cells.