biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-09-12

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

(Before Mr. Bodkin, Asistaat4lidge.)

Charles Ferris, alias Baresby, a blacksmith, aas indicted
for breaking and entering the shop of John Crafter, and
stealing therein a silver watch ease, value 10s., Ms property.i
Re pleaded guilty, and it was proved that be had served •
teens of seven yearn' transportation, and bad attempted to
murder a warder of one of the government prisons.
The Assistant. Judge ordered the prisoner to be kept in
penal servitude for ten years
" "

Gawps Brows, alias Woodru`, the wholesale stealer of
pa fitting' from public.honses, was brought up and tried
on one indictment. He had previously pleaded guilty to
one charge. Mr. Tfndal Atkinson prosecuted, instructed
by Mr. Baud ; the prisoner was defended by Mr. F. H.
. .

The evidence was that the prisoner went into the tap-
room of the Crown, Winchester-street, Pentonville, where
the explosion took place through the fittings being stripped
down, end the gas escaping in consequence, by which occur-
rence a number of persons were seriously injured ; but as
three hours had elapsed between the prisoner leaving the
tap-room and the explosion, it was suggested for the de-
fense that however auspicious it might be against him,
there was not shat clear and positive proof upon which alone
a jury should convict, although the jury were aware that he
stated
guilty to one charge, and that it had been
before them that there were a number of similar ones
whist him.
The jury retired, and ultimately Acquitted the prisoner,
who wall be tried on a third indictment to-day (Wednesday).
William Nugent, 23, was indicted for stealing 54 lbs. of
lead, the property of lewrenoe Levy, from a building.
Mr. F. H. Lewis prosecuted ; Mr. Ribton defended the
prisoner.
The defence was an alibi, and the prisoner received a good
character. He was Acquitted.
London, England, 1860-10-01

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.

After awns dismission in this dapiutment,
Rev. G. P. NORRIS proposed the following resolution :
"That the increasing demand for young children's labour,
especially in mining and manufacturing districts, tending,
as it does, to interfere injuriously with the advancement of
education and the health of the children, calls for imme-
diate legislative interference In other beside the factory de-
partments of juvenile labour."
The resolution was unanimowsly agreed to.
Dr. G. W. BLACKIr, Ph.D., F.R.G.S., read a paper on
" Competitive Ek.imiriations for the Public *nice, and the
Pre_paratory Training in our Scottish Universities."
This concluded the Wanes' of the section.

FUNDS/INERT AND REFORMATION DEPARTMENT.
t►ELTION A.
At this section the Hee. A. KINNAIRD, M.P., and after-
wards Dr. Noamarr XACIADD, predil?d.
Mr. A. KIIILMOOD read • paper 'Ow the propriety of
placing habitual dnzukards under restraint with u view to
them reformation."

Dr. Al/11. PEDDIS, F.R.C.P.E., reed a paper " On Dipso-
mania: • proper subject fur legal provision."
EDWARD &MN read • paper on " The Action of Alcohol
on the Human System."
liar. DAWSON Bosse read a paper " On the Preventive
and Protective Design of the Licensing llysti in," which he
maintained was to repress intemperance and to protect so-
briety.
Professor GRIME read • paper " On the Restrictive
System in Relation to the Drink 'huMc ; its History, Prin-
crpte
Results, sod Prospects."
Some discussion ensued, in which Mr. Sheriff Burley,
Mr. Nadia, of Liverpool, Mr. Reynolds, the Rev. S. A.
fitienthal, the Rev. D. Russell, and others took part
London, England, 1860-10-01

11017171211 LAND WOHT)

Profaner Ilognaalapeia7' Cis the System of Scottish
Load Rights." Mu p. was a short exposition of the
mare, sad enticed spar ally the meat &sages which had
been introduced itato at.
Profaner 110111T003110IT BILL sett reds paper cootaining
• " general view a( the Ryden' of the registration of bond
rights ha Scotland, with some relative suggestions."
Sheriff HALIARD reed • paper entitled "A proposal to
facilitate the abolition of Feudal Conveysecing." An in.
terestiag discussion ensued on this paper, in which Lord
Curriaißl, Lord Nana, Mr. Robert Jamieson, and the Lord
Advocate took part
Prof sear Mom read a paper on " Succeaion in Penanal
Estate as affected by the Domicile of the Deceased Owner,"
which gave rise to • abort diSCUIIIiOO.
Mr. ].roue LZTI read a paper on " Judicial Satisfies."
This terminated the business of the section.
London, England, 1860-10-01

AUSTRIA.

The German Journal of Frankfort publiehee a
communication from Vienna of the 25th :—" We
learn to-day that the Emperor has ordered a levy of
100,000 men. This operation is to be effected with
all expedition. The recruiting operations, which
are to count for the year 1861, are to be completed
in three months. The intention of the government
at first was to levy no troops during the present
year, but to wait for the spring of 1861. The
gravity of the events in Italy appears to have deter-
mine! the present unexpected measure."
London, England, 1860-10-01

SECTION a

Mr. A. Tana:sox the Licentiousness
of &misted, and the remedial masarea which ought to be
adopted."
Tue Rev. Mr. AILNOT mad the mat paper. It wee en-
titled "The timed Evil• He showed at great length that
the evil should be put down by the power of love and the
power of the law. He said that the names of thoeo who
frequented houses of ill fame should be published at full
lermirn the newspapers.
was then, at the suggestion c the QUMRAN, •
disermion upon the two papers, in which Dr. Wallace, of
Gressock, Kr. Beton, of Edinburgh, and Dr. Guthrie took
Pd.
lk. Geruara paid the root of the evil was the low state
of public opinion- tall you raised it, it was in vain to attempt
to puffy this fearful pool of iniquity. There were various
ways of raising public opinion; Moire were the pros, the
pulpit, and the platform. He was bound, as a Christian
SHOHAM'. to say that they had been too chary in touching
upon this evil ; the pulpit hail not done its duty—far from
it ; so that it had come to this, that they mast do it.
Mr. Groans &Woe, advocate, seeeetarytothe Registrar-
General, read • ppe roa " The causes of illegitimacy, par-
Dlarly in
r. HTRACHAN, Dollar, directed attention to one of the
chief causes of illegitimacy in rural districts particularly.
Rev. Dr. TATLVR mid the only way to get rid of this ter-
rible evl was to elevate the moral and religious standard of
the renege.
Mr. A. G. CHARLES read • paper giving some details of
the operations of the Loudon Mission to the Fallen, a ladies'
aegotion.
A vote of thanks was *worded to the president, sad the
proceeding terminated.

PUBLIC /MALTZ DRPARTMENT.
This Deletion senenned Winn shortly dim noon. Sir
Charise Hastiose ecionpied the oink.
Mr. Rowni enanwics rend &paper on The Solution of
Rivers, and the Economy of Sewerage."
Dr. G. H. B. M.LIOD read • paper on " Sanatoria for
the Mak Peer of Olsciow.*
Mr. J. WAVIIIZAD read • piper ea " Hospitals and Con.
malennalat" shier which
Dr. rains reed • pew on " The Cause and Prevention
el steeidesits in Gisigor."
Mr. 81.311323.X.CALL read • paper on " The Improvement
of Public Meal& f' Ind • piper prepared by Min Powers
Secretary of the ladies' Ansonatioa- "The Diffusion of
thinitery llnuwledge," was reed by Dr. M'Leod, after which
the soaks adjourowl.
London, England, 1860-03-15

MINES-THIS DAY

Two o'CLoci.
In the mining market this morning preparations
for to-morrow's settlement have occupied attention,
and the transactions have consequently been less
numerous than usual. Bhares in Grent Retallack,
Wheal Unity, West Basset, Herodsfoot, Stray Park,
East Wheal Russell, and Grumbler and St. linbyn.
mines have been dealt in. In the Stock Etchang•et
Stray Park are officially marked 29.
There are some inquiries for Fortuna Waning-
shares, which have been dealt in at 3 and 31.
Cobra Copper are marked 45.
At a meeting of adventurers in itcoesnirse United Mies,
held on the 12th inst., the accounts showed a habeas in.
favour of the adventurers of 28i. Is. Ild.. _ _

ITELtPiceeaWreii;ill; meetraCheld es Tuesday, a.
all of 2a. per share was made.
London, England, 1860-03-15

3

The closing quotations for the shares in new
projects were as follow :—ean_ilarine Insurance
SS~pto prem. ; Univerial Marine, 13-16 to
prem. ; London and? provincial Marine,
vram. ; Buenos Lynn and San Fernando Railway,
t 43 Fein- ; Bank of Turkey, to It ;
Anglo-Luso-Brasilian Steam, I to 8 prem. ; and
Folkestone West Cliff Hotel, I to 1. prem.
Nova Scotia Government Bonds were inquired
for.
London, England, 1860-03-15

)OWONA.

Annexation
Separate kingdom 63
Void through informality .... 161
RAVIEPICA.

Annexation
Separate kingdom
Void through informality .... 76
'ORLI.

Annexation
Separate kingdom
Void through informality .... 69
PIUARA.

Annexation
Separate kingdom
Void through informality .... 138
The total numbers are as follows:
Annexation
Separate kingdom
Void through informality .... 444
. _

At rusigneno five hundred women presented
themselves to vote, but their votes were of course
declined.

FLORENCE, Itasca 14.
The returns of the vote in Tuscany, with the ex-
ception of 32 communes, show :
For annexation .. 330,087
Separate kingdom 19,166

SPAIN AND MOROCCO.

MADRID, Mica 14.

On Monday last a Moorish messenge r delivered
• letter of the Emperor of Morocco to Marshal
O'Donnell, expressing his desire for peace, sad
requesting the Marshal to facilitate an arrangement
advantageous to both nations.
Marshal O'Donnell consented to negotiate, but
declared that he will not suspend his military
operations.

TETI:TAN, 1411C11 12.

The second campaign has gloriously commenced.
On Sunday last numerous Moorish tribes, includc
ing the Kabyles of Melilla, attacked the encamp-
ments at Tetuan, and were repulsed. The Moorish
positions were taken, and the Moots pursued for a
distance of half a league. Their losses were con-
siderable.

GERMANY AND THE SAVOY QUESTION.

BERLIN, WIDNISDAY, 111.4aca 14.

The committee of the German National Associa-
tion now assembled in Berlin is about to publish
an energetic declaration against the theory of
natural boundaries, and the annexation of Savoy to
France, stating therein that Germany will be
strongly united in future times of danger.
London, England, 1860-01-27

HUNGARY.

It would appear that the expectation that the law
concerning the protestant' in Hungary would not
be enforced is unfounded, ee the Official Gaut& of
Peeth contains an ordinance of the Austrian Minister
of the Interior relative to the execution of the decree
of the Ist of September concerning that body.
The proteetanta are enjoined to proceed immedi-
ately with the local elections, in order that the
'prods may be convoked. All the communities
mast organise themselves conformably to the new
law, between the preempt time and the end of March
next. Those who have not done so by that date
will cease to be considered as in existence, but will
continue to pay the taxes for the schools and
churches. The ordinance concludes in the following
term, :—" The members of the two confessions are
requested, for their own interest, to conform them-
selves to the preceding prescriptions, in order that
the synods may assemble as soon es possible, and
that the canons founded on the resolutions come to
by those bodies and approved of by the Emperor
may be definitively established."

SPAIN AND MOROCCO.

A letter from Madrid says :

" Negotiations for peace with Morocco are talked
of. It is said that immediately after the capture of
Tetuan, which place is not expected to make a
serious resistanos, as it is armed only with old
eannon. and as the Moors are suffering from Gish-
nese ■od famine, a treaty of pose will be signed
at Tangiers; and that the basis of it will be aa in-
demnity to Spain for war expenses, to be paid in
three years; the cordon of the tract of land from
Ceuta to the Sierra Bolton's, that is the territory
already conquered ; and a solemn engagement on
the part of the Emperor of Morocco to guarantee
the Spaniards against the aggressions of the tribes
of Unghera, who are to be confined to clearly de-
fined limits. If peace be not ooncluded, no doabt is
entertained that the Spaniards will march against
Tangiers, and reinforcements of fourteen battalions,
in which are included the Banns and Catalonian
volunteers, are being collected in all haste at Cadiz
and Malaga."
London, England, 1860-01-27

PRESS, FRIDAY EVltti

LATEST INTELLI
.01N 461
THE PROJECT FOR THE ANFIRIATION OF
SAVOY AND NICE TO FRANCE.
The project for the annexation of Savoy and Nice
to France, which wre first advocated by the Opinion
Nationale, and as to which the semi-official journals
in France were instructed to speak with the utmost
reserve, is now openly alluded to by them as almost
afa it accompli. The Patric of last evening says:—
" A wise and far-seeing policy will restore the natural
state of things. Obstinacy will cease to insist upon
the separation of territories attached to us by so
many ties. Nice, as well as Savoy, will once more
become 'French ; and that great nation which is
called France will no longer have for her frontier
inch a rivulet as the Var." A Montpellier journal,
which sometimes has official information—the lifes-
aver du Midi—quotes from the demur of Nice •
statement that clerks at the French Ministry of the
Interior are at this moment employed in sorting
papers relative to the old departments (timspore
Napoleon I.) of Mont Blue and the maritime Alpe.
This journal alms states that Count Cavour is dis-
posed to cede Savoy and Nice to Frans ; and that
since hie advent to power the deeitir, which had
been most severely warned by M. Ratazzi, speaks
more freely.
London, England, 1860-01-27

IN m KAPPA& OP AN

Yr. Port awed for • tale caning open as Wens, la
mower amain eademeat• urged agelast b era aildsvhs.
It mean *at male tine ago the eaten", la goestien
• to &Tile Madill th of eto $ Quees'eateasol tot 114 So,
La apes Oldiag, sad Cot., Olassato4aa. Oa
geliastiog the at the bask the annum wee taking!
dot Not slaty bed drover aemeete -ia Ike beak, tat let
W emend to keep at seemat there fir over three years.
Rol* gloated, mad made votarsable a lloaday.
LATINS T. I. T. SNITS.
.

This our a ease tried before ldr. hutice Markham on
Babuday last, h which Antoine Levine. the celebrated oboe
player, was the plaintiff. and Mr. E. T. Smith, of Drag.
Las Theatre, the defendant, for breach of eostraot, when
verdict was found for the plaintiff. damages all. 10e.
Mr. Hawkins. now moved fora rola ceiling epos the
plaintiff to show oases why there should not he a new trial in
the sees, on the ground of misdirection by the ketnadjadge,
and that the verdict was epics% evidence.
Bale nisi granted.
TEI QUERN ON TUN PROITCVTION OF TIN DIIII 0
INANILSON F. FINCHLY.

num yea a oonviction by the R'. Mr. Pratt, at Wood-
bridge Sessions, in the county of Suffolk, nadir the Malicious
Trespass! Act, fur injury done to the property of the Doha of
}demihos, his grace benkg Lard of the Alum of Walton-
on the-Nrse.

The defendant woe charged with abstracting cement Woe
from the shore between low sad high water marks, wbaimby
his gram's rights were Interfered with. Oa the other hand
the defendant meiatained that for a great number of years he
had bees in the babel of taking the cement stone In quention,
and he dented tbe title of the Duke of Hamilton to prevent
him. Nevertheli se the magistrate convicted.
Yr. Pearce sow implied for a certiorari to being up the
cionvlodes in order that it might be quashed. It was plain a
was involved, and the megienste yes there-
La
talitont tfUe
jurisdiction.
It* WI panda.
London, England, 1860-01-27

THE IREATY OF COMMERCE.

The Paris Constitutiosiwl publishes several articles
of the commercial treaty between France and Eng-
land, which are as follows :

"Oa and after the let of July, 1880, the import
duties on cotton and wool will be nppressed.
" English pit coal and coke will be subjected to
the same duty as in the Belgian tariff.
" After October, 1860,1 duty of 7f. will be substi-
tuted for the actual duty on iron.
" From December, 1860, the duties on the impor-
tation of machinery will be diminished.

" Front January, 1861, the duty on sugar will be
reduced.

"From Juoe, 1861, the prohibition on the impor
Cation of threads, tissues, and hemp will be replaced
by a duty not exceeding 30 per cent.
" From October, 1861, all remaining prohibitions
will be abolished.

" The advantages ranted to France by the treaty
will be stated shortly."
London, England, 1860-09-24

THE BON BAY A NDM ZDITERRANEAN

MA ILK

SOUTHAMPTON, &Roar.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-
ship Ellora, Cmptein J. K. Joy, with the heavy
portion of the above mails, has arrived. She brings
40 pa.engers, 1 box specie, value 5101. ; watched',
value 2,700 rupee's ; precious stones, 2,000 rupees;
and jwarla, value 28,090 rupees ; also the following
cargo .-1,000 liege wheat, 131 packages elephants'
teeth, 515 boxes raisins, 30 boxcar hp, 12 casks
wine, MO packaged general merchandise, and 664
bales raw silk, value 6,8001.

The Ellora ,ailed from Alexandria on the 10th,
Malta 14th, and Gibraltar the 18th inst. She ex-
perience." tine weather throughout the voyage.
The Delta, with the outward mails of the 12th,
arri%ed at Gibraltar on the morning of the 17th,
and left again the same day for the East.

Her Majesty's ship Assurance, three French
transports, the Pacha's two yachts, and an Egyp-
tian frigate, were at Alexandria. At Malta6r
Majesty's ships James Watt, Orion, Cressy, Dozer,
smut tit. Jean d'Acre were cruising off the harbour.
At Gibraltar, her Majesty's skewers Scourge and
Quail.

Advices from Tangier are to the 14th inst. On
the 10th the Spanish steamer Ferrol put in there,
and, after embarking M. Echenique's staff, left for
Mogadore. Ou the mine date the French war
steamer Brandon, from CACI* arrived there and
Nunes
de The Spanish war steamer Vasco
de Balboa, which left Tangier ou the 12th for Algc
sits, returned un the Litli with the steamer San
Antonio, and both vomehi shortly afterwards
also started for Mogadore. Prince Muley el
Abbas continues in Tangier, and it is not
known when he buten& to depart. His Highness
the Sultan presented Captain Swart of her Mara.'
tea steam frigate Melpomene, acid Captain Har-
bingliam, of the French steam frigate Foudre, each
WWI 11.,r3e, 11A11,1168,111.21Y CIIbpArLSOUMI
with gold and silver mounted trappings, AA a recog
nition of their courteous entertainment of the
Moorish conveyed by the Melpomene
said Foudre rels-ctively to England and Frame.
The Sultan has sent an Ater to Algeria in a
French ship of war to empliment the Emperor
Napoleon 111. on the ukamaiun of his visit to North-
ern Africa.

The exportation of the corral produce from Bar-
bary is confined to Maxagan where the turn' him
been extended to tbu 15th november next. From
Giber parts of the empire it is tto continue for two
eteatlis from the imperial reeaript.
Goasral Prim, with his lady and son, haring
attired at Gerona on the 6th, were eutbusimahmlly
received amidst the greatest acclamations of the
multitude. The streets through which the gallant
general had to Nun were decorated with hanginir,
garlands, lags, triumphal arches, kc., expresinie
of the joy with which the inhabitant, were pus-
moor' at seeing the hero of Los Castillejoa
London, England, 1860-09-24

And here the French EMPII2OII

that constitutional system which
andend-kulTgass, iiiLfuat
--Fiiiinitincis • minister whinie
wed ooF believed, add wake aasurance

milght-Im_ relied 7nrc..:-...ifier Able savoy stair,
and indeed Villafranca, who email tract master or
servant ? But were a representative government
working, there would be a aeon of politicians who
had made a character' were lmown to the public
and to courts, and whese wan in Oboe or presence
in a ministry would be a sufficient guarantee. At
present no inch man and no such thing exists. The
great 111000 NO of NsroLaor's reign hitherto has been
that it has used up, if not the men, at least the
ideas of the constitutional regimes that went be-
fore him. But both are now exhausted. And
the loss of his own imperial character for sincerity
sod singleness of purpose, so easily remedied under
a constitutional system, ia irreparable under his
despotic one.

The Emperor Niro'sox, we firmly believe,
would gladly win beck the confidence and the
alliance of England which he enjoyed ten years
ago. And he is no doubt ready to make great
sacrifices for this. But how is it possible 1 The
statesman, like the woman, who has once deceived,
is unable to make use of the same artifices or
to profit by them a second time.
London, England, 1860-09-24

THE REGIicISATIONS.

MIDDLFSEX.
On Saturday Mr. Lancelot Shedwell, the barris-
ter ted to relies the electaral lists for the county of
Yiddiesel, eat ten hours at the Belvidere Tavern, New-
road, ',Logien, for the revision of the lista for the
perukes, liberties, and extra-parochial places within the
King's-cross polling district.
Mr. W. Albert James, of Par • appeared for
the Middleeer Reform Association ; Mr. T. Jams for
the l'onserrative Registration Committee ; sad Mr. H.
Smith for the Couservetive Registration Society.
The lista revised were those for St. Andrew, Holborn,
above bar, and St. George-the-Ms.nr=t. Botolph With-
est, Aldersgetc ; St. G M eorge, oo ; St. Chles.in-the-
Fields ; St, James's, ; tike's ; Mary,
Islington ; St. Marylebone ; St. Mary, Stoke Newington ;
Paddington ; St. Pancras ; the liberties of the Rolls,
Saffron•hill, Hattomgarden, and Eley-reets ; St. Sepulchre ;
sad the extrs.paroetual part of Staple-inn.
The result of the day's revision was, according to the
liberal return, that the liberals sustained 159 of their 26.5
objections, and the conservatives 394 of their 350 objec-
tions. The conservative return was that the esseeneuves
took 437 objections and sustained 292, while the liberals took
11111 sad sustained 84.

maisfrois o ratio; of the telel mimics up to Saturday
WOO, Aso the further Wainer of the registration was ed•
}weed to Ye Globe, llileend•rood.
London, England, 1860-09-24

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 18th have arrived.
Earl Granville and his companions were engaged in
visiting the curiosities of the capital Though it is
announced by all the journals that his lordship had
gone to Madrid without any political object, the
Every, complains that es. Calderon Cußants*,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, left town shortly before
his arrival, and could not consequently confer with
him. Earl Granville, however, bad had an inter-
view with M. Comyn, Under-Secretary of State of
the Foreign Department. An official return shows
that in Spain there are now 1,000 miles of railway
open fur traffic, 250 in course of execution, and 250
conoeded. Violent storms had visited different parts
of the country, and in some places had interrupted
telegraphic tommunications.
London, England, 1860-09-24

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARIC-LANE.-(THIS DAY.)

The weather keeps generally unfavourable, rain hiiiirg
fallen both oa Friday and Saturday, sad ea* es Sunday.
To-day there la • chug* in the woad to the mirth, with
brighter weather.
The supply of English wheat for the past with err very
limited. Flour Ewes lancet. both per ship and railway.
Burly, oat,, beam, and per sentracted • but a fair quantity
of malt up par rail. A very few Iri;ah oar during the
week, but none from Scotland. The foreign arrivals were
liberal of wheat and flour, but other descriptioas al own,
kc., were limited. Of the wheat about one-half Ara m.
sad remainder Rowsian. Bressian, mad Black/lea, est Frew&
Flour—Supply large, American 33,C30 lanais, with several
French mid Spanish sacks. Barley continua particularly
short ; nee cargo of Burka osly, and a very few
bags from Hamburg. Oita a very limited quantity,
moat of them from Archangel and the Black Sr,
the remainder from other Hessian porta, Prussia,
and Sweden. With a few cargoes of barley from the
Mediterranean, the trade in wheat to-day not very brisk,
but the new coming in better condition, the trade is a
little improved, and the sample quotatices are
la. to 2.5. higher than this day week. On
old and foreign 2a. more money is obtained.
Burley about le. dearer than this day week. Oats steady
trade at 6ii. to Is. advance. Beans and per without
change. Flour is Is. dearer to-day ; Norfclke at 4144.,
and American only Is., a few selling in retail at 33a., but
trade not very brisk.
Floating Cergoes.—There have been a fiw sold at an ad
vanes of Ia to le. 6d. on late quotations, and the number
now on sale amounts to 15 wheat, 3 maize, and 1 barley.
WIILIAT.—FAgiish : Ere: and Kent, white, 44e. to 565. ;
ditto, toe, 60s. to 635. ; ditto red, 42.. to 5b.; ditto, fine,
Me. to 58s. ; Norfolk, dc., fine, old, 58.. to 63e per qr.
Foreign : Beattie, 62.. to ilts. ; fine, &le to 68e.
:
Konigiberg, 60s. to 64e; ditto, extra,—a.• Radix*, 60s. to
625. ; American whits, We. to 64a. ; ditto red, 56e. to
513 e.

BAUXT.-English malting, 36e. to 405.; grinding, 295. to
' 325. • distilling, 335. to 36.. per qr. ; foreign grinding,
29.. to 30.• ditto distilling, 325. to 33..
MALT. -Latish, Boger and Norfolk, 545. to 610. ; fine,
64.. toads.; ngston and town made, 49e. to 60.; fine, 60.
to 755.; brown, 525. to 565.
°arm-English feed, =cad. to 20 6d.; potato*, 255. fld.
to 295. 63.' 21s. Oil. to 28s. Od.
Buns.-tick, 40s. to 435. ; harrow, 39a to Ca ;
pigeon, 48a. to 51s. ; foreign, 36e. to 44a
-Plot -Soglish boiler,, 394. to 44a; maples, 40. to 43e.;
poi, 30. to 41s. • foreign, Ms. to 43..
T tor a. -Euglesh town, 650. to 1175.,• country, 41.. to
46. ; housishoZ4.44s. to Ms.; Norfolk and Suffolk,
40. to 42a; F 40a. to 49a. p.r mak ; American, 29..
to Us.; Spud* to 48s.
AIM VALI/ 111 TO LONDON MOM MT. 17 to WT. 2L
London, England, 1860-09-24

TRADE AND FINANCE.

The accounts from the principal manufacturing
districts indicate a continuance of the more cheer-
ful feeling which has lately been occasioned by
the favourable change in the conditions of the
harvest, and by the dissipation of the apprehen-
sions relative to the course of the money market.
At Manchester the receipt of further unfavour-
able accounts from the Indian markets ha, given
a check to the buoyancy which was observ►ble in
the previous week, bat the transactions for China'
have increased, whilst those for Germany, the
Meditei ranean, and other foreign markets, as well
as for the home trade, have been to a fair extent.
The general condition of business in the cotton
districts is, therefore, satisfactory, and full em-
ployment is ensured to labour.
The woollen trade is likewise steady. The stocks
are kept down at a moderate level, yet the
mills are in full employment.. At Bradford, a
stimulus has been given by orders for yarns for
immediate delivery by export houses which want
them for the great Leipzig Fair. At Nottingham
and Leicester trade continues dull, but the strike
of the hosiery hands has terminated, and that of
the lace-makers exhibits signs of exhaustion. In
the Birmingham and Staffordshire districts gene-
rally good employment for all skilled workmen is
still the substanoe of the reports, notwithstanding
the slackness of the foreign demand for hardware*,
The pig-iron trade is dull, but the makers have
not yet acted to any material extent upon their
alleged determination to " blow out" the furnaces.
London, England, 1860-09-24

THIRD COURT.

Williams Pike, 23, altopst;s, leiTepe Clark, 46, shoe
maker, and John Smith, shoemaker, were indicted, Pike and
Clark for stealing 558 pain of uppers for boots, valued at
115/., the property of David Josephs and another, their
masters, and South with receiving the property knowing it
to be stoke.

Mr. Pittard and Mr. (*ridge prosecuted ; sad Mr. Mica
sad Mr. T. ftkinion defended.

from the evidence that the prosecutor is •
boot and shoe maker in Skinner-street, Snowdon.
The prisoner Clark was le his service as • warehouseman,
and Pike was • Amputate. The prosecutor is • wholessle
manufacturer in • large way of business, and keeping as
immense stock on his premises of uppers, made ready
to be soled end filled up into boots. In this department of
the business the prisoners Clark and Pike were mined, and
from some information which had bren obtained by lbw-
gett, the City detective, he and Jarvis, also • detective oil.
eer, together with Yr. Josephs. went to No. 11,
street, Gray's-inslana, where Smith lives. The pa-lour
was a sort of confectioner's shop, a•id some made op boot;
were also exposed for sale. In • room upstairs, where
Smith worked as a shoemaker, they found several pain of
tirers for boots, which Yr. Josephs identified as his
property. Upon being questioned se to how he
became possessed of them ho made screed different
statemeets, and at last admitted that he hail
bought them from the other primmer. He was then
taken into custody. l7pon Pike, when he ins apprehended,
there was found a quantit of pain of boot uppers, am-
ended in hissor nings, his belt, mid other parte of his
dress. When on his road to the statim.house Pike aid to
the officer that it hadbeee going em for the last for momillea.
Neither Clark nor Pike denied their gat.
Mr. Ribton having addressed the jury for ffedth, he was
found Ositry.
. . . . .

Clark wsy then again indicted for stealing 379 pairs of
uppers, part of the property first mentioned, but made the
subject of a separate indictment, the property having been
traced to the shop of a Mr. King, a leather seller, in
Gray's-inn-lane.
mart pleaded guilty, and the property was ordered to be
pins up.
Mr. Sleigh, who was instructed to watch the cam upon
the part of Mr. King, was about to offer some remarks,
when

The Commissioner said it wu quite Wiliediallty, as no
imputation had bass east qua that gutless&
quisahy at ths propirty was also based JO UM
session of af Wier poison by tbspcer blrving hew boo&
London, England, 1860-09-24

Ebe Court.

The Duke of Cambridge visited her Majesty on
Patonlay afternoon at Buckingham Palace, and remained to
luncheon.

The Prince Consort, attended by Colonel H. Poneeaby,
visited the South Kensington Museum on Saturday asorn-
ing.

The Queen and the Prince Consort, accompanied by the
Princeu Alice, left Buckingham Palace at five minute' past
4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, for the Bricklayers• Arms
Station. The Queen was conducted to her carriage by the
Master of the Household sad Colonel Francis Seymour, C.B.
A detachment of Life Guards escorted her Majesty to the
railway station. A special train conveyed the royal party
to °rerouted, where the Queen embarked on the Victoria
and Albert royal steam yacht for Antwerp.

In attendance were 1..4y Churchill, the Hoe. Mary
&thee', Colonel the Hurl. Sir Charles B. Phipps, Major.
General the Hoe. Charles Grey, Colonel H. Ponsonby, and
Dr. Baty.

Lord John Russell, Secretary of State for Foreign Adidas,
was in attendissos as the Queen.
London, England, 1860-09-24

WORKMEN'S VOLUNTEER BRIGADE.

By the kind pennisaion of the Lord Mayor this
corps assembled in the Guildhall on Saturday at six p.m.,
for the purpose of being inspected byGeneral Beldam, under
whose command it has been understood the brigade would
fall M. General Beatson, who was accompanied by Colonel
Claremont, after carefully inspecting the battalion, maid
that having been invited by the council to he honorary
colonel of that regiment and general of the brigade, he
felt pride in accepting the command. He believed that
the volunteer movement was taking the right direction,
and was much pleased with what he had just seen.
lie was convinced that the working classes would do credit
to themselves as loyal Englishmen and soldiers. He re-
gretted that as he was under orders for India he should not
be able personally to take an active interest in the develop.
meet of the trigade, but an officer would be found to repre-
sent him, and when he returned he hoped to find them
10,000 strong, and be would lead them then against any
enemy in the world. General Beateon warmly complimented
the adjutant, Captain Geddes, on the irogress which the
battalion had made. It was very creditable to him. Be
added that he should feel that he had made a great
omission if he did not mention one name, that of Major
Richards, the originator of the movement, and through
whose patriotic exertions the formation of the corps
had taken place. After the battalion had marched past and
saluted thegeneral, who was received with military honours,
be left the parade, and the battalion was marched back to
head-quarters. The noble, soldierly besting and frank as-
pect of this popular general created great enthusiasm in the
ranks, and deafening cheers greeted his address, and fol-
lowed hie departure from the Guildhall. The Workmen
Volunteers number now nearly 600 enrolled, and with the
companies who have signified their intention to juin them,
the muster-roll of a regiment 1,000 strong will be complete.
London, England, 1860-09-24

SYRIA.

The following proclamation was addressed by
Fusel Puha to the Ottoman troops, announcing to
them the arrival at Beyrout of the 'Anglo-French
auxiliary corps :
Comrades.—Some French cod English troops have ar-
rived in (Ma country. The powers of Europe, is their
madam desire to no our country emJoy Ireaquillity. have
wished to aid us in potties down the Jhsriu which have
lately taken play Wye, and the Ottawas govorosioat ao-
anistases in coder to shear the lON-
late Weir
which it places in its aim Yee en net
ignonuit that then troops belong to those sane
powers who. at another period, het es =eh important as-
sistance. You will therefore exercise towards them all the
ditties of good comrade*. You are at home. and thaw troops
an your guests : you wdl therefore behave to them is am
wrikince with the laws of hospitality. They will then no
that you knew how to serve the feetings of justice of our
sovereign. and to respect military discipline and bosom
They will ne that you do not rogitire to be aseasdad sr es-
cesnesd to punish the authors the aims, oolassitlid en
the (winks, your fellow-amuntrymea hr the sum title
as oiartelva, and to take vengeance is the ems all he-
inanity.

rive Th. Chamois. a Plumb usa.akiar steamer, at,
d at Itotitimolaa oa rtaiar=lll. Illa purpose
sealing. Or 6 amppel is the et MaYm at
London, England, 1860-09-24

THE EASTERN QUESTION.

FARM, StTJI SEPT. 23.
Baron Hubner, formerly Austrian ambassador at
Paris, has arrived here.
It has been officially denied that the Sultan in-
tonds to send the Grand Vizier on a special mission
to Paris and London. _

—AtiviCesfroMlelirade state that the Suhall, it
is expected, will acknowledge Prince Michael as
Prince of Servia, but at the same time will declare
that the Porte does not intend to recognise the
hereditary right of the family Obrenovitch.
It is stated here that the French troops will not
occupy Damascus.
London, England, 1860-01-18

THE PAPAL RECRUITS.

A letter from Vienna of the 13th says :—" h the
ranks of the volunteers who are being enrolled here
for the papal service, are several Austrian officers,
amongst others, M. Pilate, son of the Councillor of
the Chancellery of that name, who has exchanged
his epaulette of lieutenant in the Austrian gen-
darmerie for that of captain in the papal army."

SARDINIA.—RETURN OF COUNT CAVOUR
TO OFFICE.
TURIN, TIIZSDAT.
The official Piedmontese Gazette announces that
the King has accepted the resignation of the
Ministry, and has charged Count Gyoar with the
formation of a new Cabinet.

Count Caionr will present his Hat of Ministers to-
morrow.

SWITZERLAND.
BERNS, TOSIDAT, Luc. 17.
The National Council has taken into consideration
the report of the Federal Council on the affair of the
Valley of Dappe, and hu toted the following reso-
lution :

" Considering the nature of the negotiation in the
affair of the Valley of Dappe, and considering the
actual state of political affairs, and being convinced
that the Federal Council will know how to protect
the dignity and the national interests of Switzer-
land, the Assembly leaves the direction of the affair
to the Federal Council."

SPAIN.
MADRID, lAx. le.
The division Rice has effected • landing on the
banks of the river Tetuan without opposition. The
forts did not reply to the fire of the Spanish
squadron.

RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, MONDAY.

The Duke of Montebello has applied to the French
Government for leave, in order to accompany his
wife, whe is unable to habituate herself to the
Russian climate.

The French Ambassador will leave St. Petersburg
as soon as the weather permits.

INDIA.
BOMBAY, Dic. 27.
Markets extremely dull. Cotton, 2rs. to Sm.
lower. All descriptions of grey goods and twist
lower. Freights slightly hardening.
Linseed in demand, at Ors. 10a. per mound. Ex-
change on London, 2s. lid. to 21. lid. Money
easy.
London, England, 1860-01-18

were inquired for. Miscellaneous shares were tat.
Great Ship have declined to Is. 6d. to 12s.
Com-
mercial Dock stook was marked 100/ ex div., and
London Dock 701 ex div.
San Paulo Railway shares were last quoted 3-16
to 146 die.; Bank of Turkey, die. to par; Ocean
Marine Insurance, 11 to 11 prem.; Universal Marine.
1-18 to* prem., being firmer ; Rio Drainage, 1 to
rem.; sad City of London Brewery Preference, to
Cflell first payment of 31. upon shares in the new
Bank of Turkey was fixed for this day.
London, England, 1860-01-18

MINES.-THIS DAY

Two o'CLoci.
The market for British mining shares continues
firm, with a fair amount of business. There have been
transactions to-day in shares in the undermen-
tioned mines, viz :—East Wheal Russell, Sortridge
Consols, North Down., Bast Basset. North Frances,
Stray Park, St. Aubyn, West Seen, and Lewis.
Prices are steady.
In colonial descriptions, Dun Mountain have been
dealt in at 1, and Port Philip at I. In foreign
mines there izeno change of importance.
An extraordinary meeting of the Wellington Copper }fins
Company (limited) is east for ties 3rd Feb. to coni.ider a
proposal for the dissolution of the nadertakini.
London, England, 1860-01-18

IYENING, JANIT.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
FRANCE AND ROME.
REFUSAL OF THE POPE TO CEDE THE
ROMAGNA.
ROILY, JAN. 17.

The official Giornale di Roma declares to all
catholic. interested in the preservation of the States
of the Church that the Pope, obeying his conscience,
has negatively replied to the counsels of the Em-
peror Napoleon.
The official journal also states the reasons of the
Pope's refusal to cede the province of Romagna,
which is now in insurrection.

The Nord of to-day says that the Papal Court
persists in turning a deaf ear to the voice of reason
and justice. " Oar amounts from Paris state that
the attaché to the Nuncio, who was the bearer last
month to Rome of the despatches of Mgr. Baoconi,
has returned with a reply from the Pope to the letter
of the Emperor Napoleon. This reply is nothing
else, it appears, than a protest, terminating in a
formal refusal of any compromise."
London, England, 1860-01-20

4 5T5.4110.11 VISITOR.

Between Horndon and Landon hills line a fainter
tarsal harks, a mat of Lip pepany, his Itemehohl as-
sisting af Mrs. Syrks sad has Censister, sad Mhe Lamas,
• ffensgisdp well Mown as paisemiag Vast swear Terse-
MM. BOY the Male desemlisse sweteneng beessese or
Mal Mama she ledge it the hem. Or night, a short
MST 'niter tie ihatily bad Mired to
be evert person
daeial it admimins, but proving to be a strampr and
Mit a Try knes story, he was refused, end the
le their se. The neat night he Tsfalsgit
17111= Memel( by amusing the window of an un-
eampied haboom, sad accordingly west down the
bash stake. The harking of the dogs awoke Mies
La sad she t: the distinctly heard footsteps
below. dinetly a candle at her night lamp,
weal lows, sad oa the door, a slight, ten-
loloookhiin~ggyang Isms, beating in his Mid a sheathed sward,
entered the ha Mite Leman, who was but slightly
=lre ems from her bed-room, asked him what he
f Melding the sword over her head in a mesealag
MOM, be Med:, Where is your papa f I tart tam
fgoer., ems .loss aewsrfwg kw, fa the
aorta _ possible, that le would net hart a hair
of her head. Mies LeirT4llolll GMT ear, sad Mrs.
erne down with the servants, male sad flea* sad Mired
the stranger to quit the loam Ms ranted is do es.
sad binned at going over it. Ths two ma unman nada
as attempt to expel him; la fast bats messed se
paralysed with fear at this yoga( TT (whom ems
al them might have swung roan with little Tarn*
that Mrs. Sparks has since averred, she believes had be
Mapped
sehisptet_ feet they would lave gone into Ste. The
le elessigir be would not do them any harm, Ma
le mgt Ter the house, apparently with no settled
purpose, for he mead by the plate, which was in its usual
pies, without tsitheg anthing, sad danced his unwilling
allendants up and down the house for an hoar, trying Mr.
,arks' door, which, however, that gentleman My OTT
In* closed by his superior sngth Irma ths lasid%
deffring the efforts of the intruder to force an satmos.
Mr. Sparks' room wee inaccessible he Ma de-
with the male and female attandasts. Onaylis,
la the hall he placed his hand am Law Miss
shoulder, and, in a kind and almost affatioase:
man/Sr,, begged her to retire again to rest, as she
might catch end, and observing sums boots, he looked
down at his owe, sad remarked they were not on, good, so
he would take a pair. Mime Lawrence, glad to get rid of the
men, gave him her fns permission to do so,, which he did,
end, hewing most politely, said, " Thanln ou, good night."
Be Um we eat at the door, mach to Miss Lawman's re-
lief and Ms impressible delight of the two clowns, by this
time shout dal with feu. Information was given next
day to the pH* but no trace has yet been found of the
ass, who was timertbed as young and gentlemaly lookleg,
Mb a meet Mies, address and Insinuating meaner. It
ineglind thel be mast to an escaped lunatic. Altogether
the elisk ins aimed the greatest excitement in the neigh-
bourhood semi he clarity it being one of the moat extraor-
dinary abomeheasse
.TT have occurred for some tram.—
Chelwujori Clkeenine
London, England, 1860-03-12

TBE WINE TRADE.

With reference to the wine trade, we find the fol-
lowing in the circular of Messrs. Ridley and Co.,
dated March 8

- -
Naos we last addressed yes, sad up to the 29th uidmo,
the home tends in all kinds of wines and spirits (except ram)
was virtually brought to a deed lock (via table of duty paid,
• In Leaks), *wag to &oars waiting for the reductions
of dory, ea wins. L. sad on Image spina to Ba. 6d per
tatllll6lll garinto operatics ea the 29th attic and 6th
respectively, since ease, apart from large payments
to nalladeb saluuuted daises' stooks, no particular radar
an is has, fa oceraspenes, yet beat manifested, and the mar-
ket 'dee ha all woo, except Cape, which is mush de-
frene/Ilial about the same as at the semassoernent of the
yaw" . We observe that eaveral advertising !owe at. Der-
• the piano the hamediate benabs of the reds:dm—and
If lath massauses so, pound] adopted, we may hope, by the
sad of die year to see the home ecasumpdon considerably
aspirated. With regard to supplies, Owe is. ha no doubt
that bean essay months kayo elapsed the rearket will he
is misted with obese consamsble wines from all the vise
esuatrise of the eoetineat, the elect of which will
rcrihkigasp down manilas to exorbitaat prices, and thentry
wily moue to the pubio all the benefits contereplamdr
Mr. F. W. Case= temente, under date March 10 :
These who lien perseveringly advocated a reduetioa et
London, England, 1860-10-06

OA SUALTIES.

Amor, Captain Witt, from St. Petersburg to London, has been
wrecked near Furreby.
Agnes Anderson, Captain Keating, of and from Dublin to St.
John, N,8., struck on the rocks and became a total wreck .
two men drowned.—Stranraer, Oct. &
Rohm (three-masted schooner), Captain Le L►cheur, from Ann
Cayes to Falmouth, has been totally lost near the former place.
crew and pamengers a►ved.—Ouernsey. Oct g.
intro and Mary (11SiglIsh brig. Captain Hunter, from Hamburg
to England. In ballast. le stranded on Sandy Island, and con-
sidered to be lost ; crew saved.—Heligoland, Oct. 4.
London, England, 1860-10-06

meet is resolved that the leatiortal

Naples and Sicily shall not degenerate au..
Matters must proceed there with no lea resnlak._-
and order than in Modena, Perm{ Tammy, and
Romagna. Germs of anarchy must be removed •
sound principles of organisation must be intro:
duced ; a government free and national, bat
the seam time strong and opposed to any excess,
must be founded. " Woe to us if these people wen
" long to continue in the uncertainty of a prowl.
" ennui rule. Disturbance and anarchy, which
" would soon break out, would be the cause of ill-
" mense evils and immense disgrace to the comm
" country. The great national movement, breaking
" from the path which it has hitherto followed with
" marvellous regularity, would lead to extreme
" dangers, u well to the lately enfranchised
" provinces as to those which have been for moss
" than one year free and independent. This must
" not be—this cannot be allowed by the KIND or
" the Parliament. The generous Sovereign who
" is hailed by the whole of Italy as the mover
_ _

" and leader of the national resurrection has spe-
" cial duties towards the south of Italy. The
" work of emancipation began in his name.
" Round his glorious standard the free people
" crowded and pressed. Before Europe, before
" posterity, he a answerable for their fate."

This is the only humane and practicable policy.
It has its dangers. We cannot but suppose it is
to them the Kura alludes in his proclamation to
his soldiers on assuming the command. We may
be sure that the prudent Minister who accom-
panies him would not permit his Sovereign's
name to appear under a piece of idle vaunting.
Naples and Sicily will be simply asked whether
they desire to form part of the great Italian
family—to share its privileges, duties, and des-
tinies ; and if they answer " Yes," come what
may, the whole courage, intelligence, and material
resources of their free brethren will be pledged
to their political redemption.
London, England, 1860-10-06

9,3111 16.097 15,504

RAILWAY TRAYPIC.—The traffic return.; of rail-
ways in the United Kingdom for the week ending Sept.. 29
amounted to 563.9701., and for the oorrespondiug peered of
last year to 542,Z.V., showing an increase of 21,7401. The
gross receipts on the eight r.ulways haring their termini in
the metropolis amounted to 244,970 f., and for the roe-
responding week of 1859 to 244,30.1/., showing:al increase
of 8491. The increase on the Croat Western Railway
amounted to 0541. ; on the London and North-
Western. to 1,0311.; and on the London and
Booth Western, to 2,577/. ; total. 4,2621. But from
this must be deducted 1,142/., the decrease no the
Eastern Counties, 1,296/. on the Crest Northern, 1021.
on the London and Blackwell, 1051. no the Lon-
don. Brighton, and South Coast, and Ms!. on the
Sentle•Emteru, togother, 3,8131.. leaving the increase as
above 649/. The receipts on the other Liles in the United
Kingdom amounted to 319,0161., and for the corms
week of last yew 257,9.5/., showing an inerosa"liti
21,0911., which, added to the increase on the metropolitan
lines, makes the total increase 11,740/., as tampered with
the comesponding week of 1859.
BOARD OP IrnADP., WHITIRALL, OLT. 5. —The
Right Hou. the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council
for Trade and Plantations have received, throuli the Secre-
tary of Stade for Foreign Arian:, a copy of a tionnteli from
her Itajestri Consul at Christiania, reporting thi.t the law
which impose' a taz of shout 1.21. for a license, to enable
commerri.al travellers visiting Norway t.. stele, hes been
abolished, and that henceforth tio tax or te,triction will be
imposedon foreign coninierciel travelhrs. —Ga:ate.
London, England, 1860-10-06

MIDDLESEX.

Yesterday Mr. Lancelot Shadwell, the barrister
to revise the electoral lists fcr the county of
ard/leintald x, held his court at the Chiuidoe Arms, Edgware,
for the revision of the lists of the several parishes corn.
prised in the Edgware polling district.
We subjoin a return of the day's proceedings :

LIRTALL STAITNEr.

Liberal objections, 75; ;Zed,4l. Conservative
objections, 66 ; sustained, 3a •

CONBFIVATIVZ ISTATIENINT.
Liberal objections, 66; sustained, 27. Conservative
objections, 70 ; sustained, 45.