biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1860-01-12

lIITLL-JAN. 10.

The corn market was very fairly attended by farmers,
and a slow business was done in English wheat at fully late
rates. Foreign was at late prices, but very little business
doing in that article. Malting barley fully as dear, and
grinding barley in limited demand. Beans and peas had
a slow sale. Oats without any noticeable change in price,
but the demand inactive.

Wheat.... Old white....per qr 42s Od to 458 Od
Old red
New white .. „
New red .... ,
Dantzic, Konb , &c. old white 488 Od to 558 Od
Dutch, Belgian, and French 458 Od'to 478 Od
Baltic and Hamburg, red 44s Od to 468 Od
St. Petersburg and Riga, old 4os Od to 42s Od
Barley.. —English malting 328 Od to Hs 01
Grinding 3OB Od to 32s Od
Saal and Oderbruck
Holstein and Danish 3os Od to 31s Od
Grinding 26s Od to 29s Od
Oatq English, old
Archangel and Riga, per at Os 10Id to 11d
Friesland and Dutch Oslld to 0811
Swedish and Danish Oslld to Osllg
Beans .., .English, old, per qr 468 Od to 488 .
New pigeon 4OB Od to as Oa
New tick. 398 Od to 40s o_,d
Egyptian 37. Od to 38s Os,
Peas Foreign breakers
Grinding
Tares ....Winter —s Od to —5 !PI
Indian Corn
Linseed, feeding sos Od to 528 uu,
crushing
Linseed cakes (Hull) £8 10 0 to £8 15 0'
Foreign 716 oto 8 5
Rape cakes 415 oto 6 0 !
Bones

MELTON MOWERAY—JaN. 10.
There was a better show of wheat to-day, with a fair
business at the annexed prices :—White wheat, now, 43
Od to 45s Od; red, 40s Od to 425 per 36 stone; barley ill
scanty supply, at 40s:to 445 malting, and 30s to 34s Od per
qr. for grinding ; oats, 255 to 345 Od per 21 stone; bean*
445 to 54s for old; new, —s per 38 st.

DUBLIN—ba.t. 10.
Our market was extremely dull this morning, and a mil,'
jority of the samples of every description of grain remsine'
unsold. Best qualities scarcely supported the quotations
of last Friday.

ts. d. a. d. I
Wheat, white 28 0 to 30 0
Do., red 27 0 to 28 6
Do., new
Barley
Oats
Do., black ll 6 to 12 6

s. d. 0. a;
Do., new 0 to --.'`;
Bere
Rapeseed
n°
Oatmeal l3 6 to 14
Bakers' flour
Indian corn
London, England, 1860-01-12

FOREIGN NAIL PAC.

In the following table E signifies that lei
by evening mails from London, 2,nd IL

DESTINATION&

Despatch
of Mails.

Australia and Mauritius, via
Southampton
Ditto, via Marseilles
Bahamas and Havana via New
York
Canada, &c. (by Canadn. pckt )
Cape of Good Rope, Ascen-
sion, and St. Helena
China, Penang, and Singa-
pore, via Southampton
Ditto, via Marseilles
Gibraltar, via Southampton
Honduras and Blewlields
India (Calcutta) and Ceylon,
via Southampton
Ditto, via Marseilles
India (Bombay), via South-
ampton
Ditto, via Marseilles
Lisbon, Brazils, Buenos Ayres,
and F. Islands
Lisbon, Vigo, and Oporto
Malta, Egypt, and Aden, via
Southampton
Ditto, via Marseilles
Mexico and Havana
Newfoundland
United States and British N
America (by British packet)
Ditto (by U. S. packet)
West Coast of Africa, Ma-
deira, and Teneriffe
West India, California, Vene-
zuela, Chili, Peru, Grey-
town, New Granada, &c.
London, England, 1860-01-12

Cure:Of Strictures of the Urethra.

" The aim of the author is to present a common-sense view
of the Causes, Nature, Consequences, and Treatment of this
Disease, as also to free these questions from the Professional
Fallacies, the Popular Delusions, and the exaggerations of
Quackery by which they have hitherto been surrounded, to the
destruction of the health and happiness of thousands. Thess
objects are discussed in a common-sense and highly practical
manner."—Medical Circular.
London, England, 1860-01-12

NEWARK-JAN. 11.

At the market this morning the attendance was thin,
and there was a small show of wheat. Trade good. Best
qualities obtained is advance upon late prices. Malting
barley, and grinding also, at late rates. Oats a moderate
sale, and at late rates. Beans and peas in slow request.
White wheat, new, 49s to 52s Barley, glinding..29s to 818
Red do. 448 to 47s Oats, old, .. A24. to 29s
Old white s3s to 518 New do 22s to 258
Red do. 46. to 48s 1 Beans.. Os to 428
Barley, malting.... 38s to 45s 1 Beans, new —8 to —.B
London, England, 1860-01-12

BENSON'S WATCHES.
" Perfection of mechanism."•—Morning Post.
Gold Watches 4 to 100 guineas.
Silver Watches
33 nil It. , Ludgate-hill, London, E.C.

Send 2 stamps for Benson's Illustrated Pamphlet on Watches

ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA,
COVENT-GARDEN.
Under the manacrement of ➢Liss L. Pync and Mr.W. Harrison.
THIS EVENING, VIOTORINE. ➢iessrs. Santley, H.
Haigh, H. Cccri, G. Honey, Bartleman, &c. Misses Parepa,
Thirlwall,

• Condactor, Alfred Mellon.
To conclude with the new grand pantomime, called PUSS
IN BOOTS; or, Harlequin and the Fairy of the Golden
Palms.
Doors open at half-past 0 —Commence at 7 o'clock.
London, England, 1860-01-12

PUBLIC FEELING IN VENETIA.

During the late representation of a ballet in the
theatre of Treviso, a city in the Venetian provinces,
the consummate agility and artistic feeling dis-
played by one of the performers was such as to
evoke the most rapturous expressions of applause
on the part of the spectators, who had gathered
together in unusual members, on account of the
present festive season of the year, as well as of the
extreme scarcity of diversions on the other side
of the Mincio—the consequence of the unhappy
issue of political events. According to custom,
the stage was inundated with a shower of
wreaths and nosegays proceeding from every part
of the house. The girl, whether yielding to the im-
pulse of the moment, or previ3usly instructed in the
part she was to play—and the event proved her to
be a docile "pupil—selected from the floral tribute
which lay at her feet three wreaths—one green, the
other red, and the third whits—blended them
together, and advancing to the foot-lights, made a
graceful acknowledgment of the enthusiastic plau-
dits of the multitude, and with fervid significance
pressed the national colours to her bosom. The
effect may be well conceived. The public re-
sponded to the demonstration with the rapid and
spontaneous vehemence of the south. The symbol
of Italian independence was greeted with frenzied
and deafening acclamations. Terpsichore, in-
vested with the attributes of Athens Poliouchos,
the guardian deity of the State, achieved a doubl
triumph. On tie following morning the father of
the girl was summoned before the police. IVhen,
however, it was discovered that he was entirely
the
.pr.e-
cinednionecienntigofhta,llbceowmapsliciciistmy
iistletdheweitvhenatns
aodmf_
mot mu
for the future, and the recommendation to prevent
the recurrence of a similar scandal, by giving
strict orders to his daughter henceforth to refuse
all testimonies of popular approbation, and re-
morselessly to trample under foot all wreaths and
flowers that might be thrown to her. The dancer
promised obedience, and the piece was announced
first acknowledgment
On the second performance the
acknowledgment of her skill was an enor-
mous group of yellow immortelles bound with
a black silk ribbon of conspicuous dimensions: In
obedience to her orders, the girl advanced as on the
first occasion, exhibited the black and yellow em-
blem to the view of the whole house, ard then de-
liberately placed it under her feet. If the excite-
ment was great before it was now increased a
huncredfold. The outburst that followed baffles all
description, and ended in the abrupt termination of
the performances and the closing of the theatre for
the remainder of the season.

Messrs. Da Costa, De Brath, and Co., a respect-
able firm in the River Plato trade, whose stoppage for about
£60,000 was announced on the 7th of November, issued a
circular yesterday that they are prepared to meet their ac-
ceptances in full, with interest at the rate of 5 per cent. per
alum,
London, England, 1860-01-12

Plaintiff said that 40 deals were ordered, and 40 sent.

Mr. Buchanan contended that the delivery of deals by
land was the quantity ordered. Those sent by water were
not ordered, not accepted, and therefore could not be reco-
♦ered for.

Mr. Wynn—lf he had ordered brands, brands would
have been sent.

Defendant said that ho only ordered the quantity sent by
land. He required boarls to place between some salt and
the dry goods on board. Deals were of no use. When the
deals sent by lighter were rejected, Mr. Crowder recom-
mended that the deals should be handed over to his brother,
who would pay for them.
Defendant expected freight for them.
Mr. Crowder—l never received a freight note.
Defendant—Freight is paid on the other side.

Mr. Buchanan then produced a book in which was en-
tared the order to plaintiff, and there it stood as 40 boards.
His Honour ruled that by the statute of frauds plaintiff
could not recover for the goods sent by water and rejected.
There was a division of a quantity of goods.
Plaintiff would have a verdict for £3 Ils. 5d., being for
those sent by land.

NON-LIABILITY OF ){ASTERS FOR SERVANTS' ACTIO:IS--

HOARE V. GURDIS.
This was an action to recover £1 for clothes supplied to
a sailor. An advance note was produced, and after some
objection on the part of defendant by Mr. Davies, plaintiff
said he was not going upon the advance note, he was pro-
ceeding for goods sold and delivered. The facts were that
defendant's servant called upon the plaintiff with the sailor
and said Mr. Gurdis would be answerable for the amount.
The goods were sent.

Defendant's servant at the time, now not in defendant's
employment, denied that he did pledge his master's credit,
but plaintiff's shopman corroborated Mr. Hoare in every
particular.
Mr, Gurdis was then put into the box, and denied
that ho ever authorised the servant to pledge his credit.
His Honour—Defendant must have a verdict with coats,
and plaintiff can bring his action against the servant kr
deceit.
London, England, 1860-01-12

London : H. Bailliere, 2W, Regent-street.

TEETH REPLACED.-DECAYED TEETH
RESTORED. —Mr. A. EillililLL, Surgeon Dentist,
supplies patented Incorrodible Teeth without extracting
Teeth or stumps, on his never-failing and painless principle
of Self-adhesion, rendering detection impossible. Articula-
tion and mastication guaranteed. Decayed Teeth render, d
insensible to pain, and stopped with his Osteoplastic Enamel
—oNhe same colour as the Teeth, permanently useful, and
lasting unchanged for years (a most important discovery in
Dental Science I). Loose Teeth fastened, &c. Hours, Ten to
Six. Consultation free: Charges strictly moderate, 314,
REGENT-STREET (opposite the Polytechnic), awl Ben-
nett's-hill, Birmingham.
London, England, 1860-01-12

APPETITE AND INDIGESTION IMPROVED.

LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE
SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks,
Chops, and all Roast Meat, Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Cur-
ries, and Salad, and by its tonic and invigorating properties
enables the stomach to perfectly digest the food.
The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the
best safeguard to health.
Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenchurch-
street, London, and 98, Broad-street, Worcester; also ty
tlessrs. Barclay and Sous, lfcssrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and
other oilmen and mercha s, London ; and generally by the
principal dealers in sauce.
N.B.—To guard against imitations, see that the names of
"LEA an FERRINS " are upon the label and patent cap of
the bottle.

3, GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET, W., NEAR
THE PANTHEON.

DR. CULVERWELL, Member of the Royal
College of Surgeons, Licentiate of Nildwifery, and Apo-
thecaries' Hall, London, can be consulted daily (only) as
above, on all cases of Nervous Debility, Languor, Incapacity,
Loss of Memory, Sterility, and all Functional Derangements
of both Sexes, emanating from early and excessive indul-
gences

Has Just published, price is. ; by post, 13 stamps,
18 sealed,
No. 4,
An entire new and original Work, entitled
OURSELVES.

Synopsis : The Physiology and Anatomy of our Gew_tation
The Origin of Disease—Symptoms, Treatment, and Cure.
Also, an Exposition of, and Remedy for, all Urinary Derange-
ments and Marital Disqualifications,
The modern treatment of Syphilis, Stricture, Bl2nnerrhagla
(Gonorrhoea), Spermatorrhma, Impotency, and all Diseases of
the Urinary Organs, with Prescriptions, &al
London, England, 1860-01-12

MELTON MOWBRAY-JAN. 10.

There was a better show of wheat to-day, with a fair
business at the annexed prices :—White wheat, new, 434
Od to 45s Od ; red, 40s Od to 42s per 36 stone; barley in
scanty n
fort y sgur
ip.pdl yi
n,
ga t; 400 s atit o,
2454:s mt
oa3lt4isn gand 30s t
Od ,
per
24 atone
3one4;s
btu
doper,
44s to 54s for old; new, —5 per 33 at.
London, England, 1860-01-12

FRANCE.

PARIS, WEDNESDAY.
The Paris correspondent of the Nord says :
" Rumours have been in circulation here that the
mission of Lord Cowley had met with a check;
that the Papal Nuncio had left Paris ; that the
Pope intended to quit Rome, and that an ultimatum
was to be sent to his Holiness. The accounts which
have reached us from England affirm, on the con-
trary, that the propositions of which Lord Cowley
was the bearer have been favourably received, and
we may add that the active intervention of Count
de Persigny tended to facilitate the understanding
between the two Governments. As to the Nuncio,
it is true that he has begun making preparations
for departure, but it must not be forgotten that it
has been known for some time past that Mgr.
Sacconi, having finished his time in France, will
return to Rome before the spring."
PARIS BOURSE.—The market was depressed at
the commencement of business, but afterwards
rallied. Threes, after having been done at 68f. 20e.,
improved to 68f. 40c. Mobilier varied from 743 f.
75c. to 747 f. 50c. ; Lombard, 564 f. 25c. to 563 f.
75c. ; Austrian, 532 f. 50e. to 535 f. ; Lyons, 913 f.
75c. to 917 f. 50c. ; Orleans, 1,372 f. 50c. to 1,377 f.
50c. ; Northern, 912 f. 50c. to 917 f. 500.
The following were the last quotations :-
44 per Cents. ...• 97 Credit Foncier 716 25
Do. end month ——l Belgian
3 per Cents 6B 55 Pietimontese (5) .. 85
Do. end month 6B 55 I Roman B2
oßank Shares 2825 Austrian
Credit Mobilier .. 757 50 Spanish Threes
Do. Account ..... 755 Home Debt 42i
London, England, 1860-01-12

ENGLAND AND FRANCE.

When the increased and daily-increasing mer-
cantile transactions between England and France,
and the liberal tendencies of both Governments are
considered, it cannot fail to give the liveliest satis-
faction to the two nations to understand that nego-
tiations are at this moment on foot, having for their
object the conclusion of a commercial treaty on the
broad basis of mutual advantage.—Post.
London, England, 1860-01-12

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 7th contain nothing
of much interest either as regards political events
or the war in Morocco. The Espana says that in
the recent combats it was noticed that the Moors
made use of rifles. The same journal mentions a
report that, though the Spaniards may attack
Tetuan, they will not attempt t o occupy the town,
on account of the cholera being very violent there.
Tetuan is, it is said, of greater importance than
Tangier, its population being about 40,000 souls.
The Moors are stated to have concentrated a large
lorce for its de:ence.

" Public opinion at Madrid, overexcited by
i.he proceedings or parties Iwitile to the pre-
sent Cabinet," says the Word, " and by an im-
patience which can be readily comprehended,
becomes every day more and more exacting as
regards Marshal O'Donnell, lie is reproached
with not having sooner assumed the offensive,
and now that he is on his march to Tetuan,
they only give him to the 20th to disperse the
Moorish army, and to obtain possession of the
town. In the meantime, the greatest care is
taken to exalt the merits of the generals under
him, for a purpose which can be easily divined."
London, England, 1860-01-12

THAMES.

IMPUDENT ROBBERY ON BOARD A SllTP.—James John-
son, a well-known thief, about 50 years of age, was brought
before Mr. Selfe charged with stealing a jacket, the property
of Auguste Volckman, a German sailor belonging to th 3
foreign ship Edward Charlotte.
This morning the Edward Charlotte was being hauled
out of the Wapping basin of the London Docks into the
river, and the prosecutor took off his jacket and laid it upon
the deck while he was at work. Tho prisoner took the op-
portunity while the crew were busily engaged to snatch up
the jacket and immediately jump on shore. The robbery
was immediately discovered, and a Thames police-constable,
a constable of the II division, and several labourers and ethers
went in pursuit of the thief. He was traced from street to
street for nearly an hour until the track was lost for
a short time. While the officers and others in pursuit of
the prisoner were making inquiries about him ho made his
appearance ;in High-street, Wapping, and was taken into
custody. Ho was asked for the jacket he had stolen, and
he took the officers to a house in Tent-street, St. George,
near the London Dock wall, where the jacket was discovered.
It was now identified by the owner.

A Thames police .constable said the prisoner had been
twice convicted of felony, and that on tho last occasion he
was sentenced to four months' imprisonment and hard
labour for stealing copper in the London Dock.
The prisoner said he had been at work on board ship and
picked up the jacket by mistake.
Mr. Selfe—You stole the jacket. You take advantage of
ships leaving the dock to steal anything yox can lay your
hands on. I sentence you W one wouth's imprisonment
and hard labmr.
London, England, 1860-01-12

TA TTE n SALL S'—(THIS EVENING.)

Vely few in sniters were present, and the business done
was not worthy of notice.

BEAAING RA CES.—(TMs Tay.)

(HY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES.

Tumbler
Magenta
Whistler
Five ran.
BER.IO.JIIRE STEEPLECHASE.
Omar Pa5ha........
R05c0mm0n................ 2
Escape .„„

Fourtoen ran.
SELLING STEEPLECHASE.

Litigation .. -.
Barnacle , • . .

Three ran.
SWEEPSTAKES.

Brunette
Kibworth Lass

Four ran.
London, England, 1860-01-12

TEE FRENOII EXPEDITION TO CHINA

We learn front Toulon, of the 7th (states the
Pat?* of Tuesday), that the last preparations for
the expedition to China arc just completed. That
magnificent vess4 31, La Reine des Clippers, freighted
by the Government to receive a portion of the mili-
tary passengers that were disembarked from the
sailing frigates, Las just left the port on her voyage
to Hong Kong. _ _

The arranger ants ordered by the Emperor to
reduce the crowding of the troop vessels have al-
ready produced the best results. The two screw
transports, the. Rhin and Nicvre, anchored in Santa
Cruz roads, at !Teneriffe, on the 22d December, tutd
the report sent 1 tome to the naval authorities states
that neither vessel has had a case of sickness ; and
in regard to air, room, and food, cl ery man on board
was satisfied that his hygienic position was ex-
cellent.

There remains at Toulon only the Duperre, whose
equipment is rapidly advancing, and she will be
ready for sea in a few days. This vessel is placed
under the coran Land of Captain Bourgeois, who on
arriving in Chitia is, it'is said, to be appointed to
the superinteniience of the division of iron gun-
boats.

The construction of these gunboats is going on
with great activity, and they will be completed by
the time agreed. on. Several are finished and one
of them is even vow undergoing her last trials. As
they are all of the same model as regards hull, en-
gines, and armutnent, it will be needless to try them
all. It is thought that the European steam trans-
port will be able to begin shipping six gunbeats she
is to take to Chita about the 15th. The others will
soon follow.

Several of the seaport journals have spoken of a
plan now in agitation for establishing a steam-
packet service between France and Indo-China.
The statement is right in the main, though some of
the details may "be rectified. The necessity of the
route through :Egypt is admitted. Thence the
principal line would run from Suez to Shanghai,
having several lwanch lines, one of which would
certainly be directed to Reunion. Shanghai has
been fixed on for the Chinese end of the line because
it is now the most important of all the Chinese
ports, and becaut e it is the great market for China
silk, of which the French manufacturers have been
for years consiolerable consumers. Shanghai is
besides the place best adapted for the residence of
Europeans, and offers most convenience for the re-
pair of vessels, and for a-coal depot.
London, England, 1860-01-12

SARDINIA.

The Union says:—"Two of the Ministers of
King Victor Emmanuel, General La Marmora,
President of the Council, and M. Dabormida, Pre-
sident of Foreign Affairs, have resigned. Our cor-
respondent at Turin, in transmitting to us this
news in a letter dated the 7th, adds that, according
to general rumour, Count Arese was to be appointed
to the department of Foreign Affairs, but in a
second letter, dated the Bth, he says that the
Count had refused the office. It is said, in fact, that
the cause of the Ministerial change is the project
conceived, if not yet decided on, of causing Romag-
na to be eccupied by Piedniontese troops. This,
however, is thus far only a rumour, and perhaps
what causes the report to be credited is rather the
disposition of public opinion than the attitude of
Government."

A Turin letter of the 6th, in the Sieele, says
,cGeneral Garibaldi left this city yesterday morn-
ing. It had been reported that he had been
charged with the mobilisation of the national
guard of the kingdom, but on taking leave of his
friends, he said : 'As my intentions might proba-
bly cause embarrassment to King Victor Em-
manuel, I have withdrawn them, being unwilling
in any case to act in opposition to the wishes of
the King, whom I regard as the only hope of Italy.'
The governors are already taking their departure.
M. de Montezzemolo is at Nice, M. de Pretis at
Brescia, M. Valosio starts this evening for Como,
M. Porno is at Genoa, and M. Centurione at Ber.
gamo. As for Count Galling, he will leave for
Milan in a week; his acceptance of the office has
given great satisfaction here."
London, England, 1860-01-12

READEVO RACES.—(this Day.)

(BY ELE‘TRIC TELEGRAPH.)
[HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES.

Tumbler
Magenta
Whistler
Five ran.
BERKSHIRE STEEPLECHASE.
Omar Pasha
Roscommon

Escape .

Fourteen ran

THE FRENCH EXPEDITION TO CI:11NA

We learn from Toulon, of the 7th Mates the
Patric of Tuesday), that the last preparations for
the expedition to China are just completed. That
magnificent vessel, La Reine des Clippers, freighted
by the Government to receive a portion of the mili-
tary passengers that were disembarked from the
sailing frigates, has just left the port on her voyage
to Hong Kong.
The arrangements ordered by the Emperor to
reduce the crowding of the troop vessels have al-
ready produced the best results. The two screw
transports, the Rhin and Nievre, anchored in Santa
Cruz roads, at Teneriffe, on the 22d December, axd
the report sent home to the naval authorities states
that neither vessel has had a case of sickness ; and
in regard to air, room, and food, e: ery man on board
was satisfied that his hygienic position was ex-
cellent.

There remains at Toulon only the Duperre, whose
equipment is rapidly advancing, and she will be
ready for sea in a few days. This vessel is placed
under the command of Captain Bourgeois, who on
arriving in China is, it7is said, to be appointed to
the superintendence of the division of iron gun-
boats.

The construction of these gunboats is going on
with great activity, and they will be completed by
the time agreed on. Several arc finished and one
of them is even now undergoing her last trials. As
they are all of the same model as regards hull, en-
gines, and armament, it will be needless to try them
all. It is thought that the European steam trans-
port will be able to begin shipping six gunbeats she
is to take to China about the 15th. The others will
soon follow.

Several of the seaport journals have spoken of a
plan now in agitation for establishing a steam-
packet service between France and Indo-China.
The statement is right in the main, though some of
the details may be rectified. The necessity of the
route through Egypt is admitted. Thence the
principal line would run from Suez to Shanghai,
having several branch lines, one of which would
certainly be directed to Reunion. Shanghai has
been fixed on for the Chinese end of the line be cause
it is now the most important of all the Chinese
ports, and because it is the great market for China
silk, of which the French manufacturers have been
for years considerable consumers. Shanghai is
besides the place best adapted for the residence of
Europeans, and offers most convenience for the re-
pair of vessels, and for a coal depot.
London, England, 1860-01-12

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 7th contain nothing
of much interest either as regards political events
or the war in Morocco. The Espana says that in
the recent combats it was noticed that the Moors
made use of rifles. The same journal mentions a
report that, though the Spaniards may attack
Tetuan, they will not attempt t o occupy the town,
on account of the cholera being very violent there.
Tetuan is, it is said, of greater importance than
Tangier, its population being about 404000 souls.
The Moors are stated to have concentrated a large
force for its defence.

" Public opinion at Madrid, over•excited by
the proceedings of parties hoitile to the pre-
sent Cabinet," says the Word, "and by an im-
patience which can be readily comprehended,
becomes every day more and more exacting as
regards Marshal O'Donnell. He is reproached
with not having sooner assumed the offensive,
and now that he is on his march to Tetuan,
they only give him to the 20th to disperse the
Nloorioh allay, and to obtain pobseasion of the
town. In the meantime, the greatest care is
taken to exalt the merits of the generals under
him, for a purpose which car be easily divined.
London, England, 1860-01-12

FRANCE AND ROME.

The 21Ioniteur of yesterday publishes the follow-
ing :

We republish from the Journal de Bonze of the
3d inst. an allocution pronounced by the Holy
Father on New Year's-day, in reply to the congra-
tulations of General Count de Goyon, Commander-
in-Chief of the French Division in the Papal States.
This allocution would, probably, not have been
made if his Holiness had received the letter ad•
dressed to him by his Majesty the Emperor, under
date of 31st of December last, which letter we sub-
join :

Monsieur le General,—lf on the advent of every
new year we have received with pleasure the good
wishes you have presented to us in the name of
the officers and of the army which you so worthily
command, those good wishes are doubly welcome
to us to-day, in consequence of the exceptional
events which have occurred, and because you assure
us that the French Division in the Papal States is
placed there for the defence of the rights of Catho-
licism. May God bless you, then—you and the
whole French army ! May He bless equally all
classes of that generous nation:
In prostrating ourselves at the feet of that God
who was, is, and will be to all eternity, we beseech
Him in the humility of our heart to shed abun-
dantly His light and blessing upon the august
leader of that army alitd of that nation ; so that,
guided by such light, he may advance safely along
his difficult path, and admit again the falseness of
certain principles laid down recently in a pam-
phlet which may be styled a monster monument
of hypocrisy and a despicable jumble of contradic-
tions. We hope that, by the aid of such light—
nay, more, we are persuaded that by such light, he
will condemn the principles contained in that pam-
phlet. We are the more convinced of this as we
have in our possession some documents which his
Majesty, some short time since, had the kindness to
send us, and which are a full condemnation of those
principles.
It is with this conviction that we pray God to
shed His blessing upon the Emperor and upon his
august Consort, upon the Prince Imperial, and
upon all France.
London, England, 1860-01-12

ENG LAND AND FIANCE.

When the increased and daily-increasing mer-
cantile transactions between England and France,
and the liberal tendencies of both Governments are
considered, it cannot fail to give the liveliest satis-
faction to the two nations to understand that nego-
tiations are at this moment on foot, having for their
object the conclusion of a commercial treaty on the
broad basis of mutual advantage.—Post.
London, England, 1860-01-12

BIRTHS.

EBRINGTON.—On the 28th ult., at Madeira, the Visconn°
teas Ebrington, of a son.
GRAMEMAW.-04 the 10th inst., at Brighton, the Wif.
of Robert Gramshaw, Esq., of a son.
MORESBY.—On the Bth inst., at the residence of her fathq'
Philip Scott, Esq., J.P., Bellvue, Queenstown, the 1,114
of Commander Moresby, R.N., of a daughter.

MARRIAGES.
ARKWRIGITT—KENYON.—On the 10th inst., at Han
Church, the Rev. George Arkwright, to the Hon. Eliir
beth Kenyon, third daughter of Lord Kenyon.
HAMOND-110A.R13.—On the llth inst., at Trinity Churcli'
Tunbridge-wells, Philip Hamond, Esq., to Louisa Ont.
ney, younger daughter of the late Samuel Hoare, Esq•
London, England, 1860-01-12

THIS DAY'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, Jan. 12.—Wind this day at noon, S.E. ;
light airs and fine weather. The Vectis (e), from Malta,
with the Calcutta and China mails, arrived at Marseilles at
half-past three yesterday afternoon, and left for London at
five p.m. The Helena, from Stockholm to London, passed
Copenhagen 2Sth Oct., and has not since been heard of.

CAUTION TO MARINERS IN THE CHANNEL. —The sunken
wreck on the Ridge Sand, supposed to be that of the Bier-
vie Castle, is lying in 2f fathoms water, in a dangerous po-
sition for shipping.
PORTSMOUTH, Jan. 11.—Wind, E., foggy—Arrived—
Wilhelmine Lucien, from Batavia for Amsterdam. Sailed
—Curacoa, for Old Calabar.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Thursday Morning.

Wind, S.E.
Arrived—Engineer, from Rouen; Wonder, and Ata•
lanta, steamers, from Jersey ; Pen, steamer, from Alex-
andria.
Sailed—Reindeer, for Bilbao; L'Etolle, for Carentan ;
Courier, steamer, for Jersey ; Alliance, steamer, for Havre.
LIYERPOOL, Thursday Morning.

Wind, S.
Arrived. Jan. 11—Western Empire, and J. H. Prescott,
both from New Orleans ' • Milka, from Sulina ; Tamau-
lipas, screw steamer, from Bordeaux ; British Queen, from
llav re.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAEW.)
OnAvrismxn, Thursday Morning.
Wind, E.S.E. ; light airs; tide, last hour's ebb ; weather
fine.
Arrived, Jan. 11.—General, from Alexandria; Comely,
from Ostend ; Hendrick Alida, from Norkiping ; liar-
monia, from Malmo • Twin Brothers, from Cren.
Arrived, Jan. 12.—Armada, from Randers ; Surprise,
from Ostend ; Peter Smith, from Arilhor,, ; Janet, from
Bruges ; Earl of Auckland, steamer, from Rotterdam.
Sailed.—Pilot, steamer, for Havre; Colletus, steamer,
for Constantinople.
DEAL, Thursday Morning.

Wind, E.S.E. ; light.
Passed—Malabar, from London, for Demerara.
The Melbourne, screw steamer, anchored last night with
some slight damage to machinery.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. 11
The Echo, from London for Algoa Bay, Nov. 4,4 N, 23
W.
The Aurora Australis, from London for Hobart Town,
same day.
The barque Recorder, of Liverpool, bound W., Nov. 8,
BN, 24 W.
The ship City of Pekin, 6, 20
standing westward, Jan,
(1,60) DT, 16 W,
London, England, 1860-01-12

N°. 21,078.

PUBLICATIONS.

Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., with illustrations,
lIE WOOD-RANGER S.
Ey Captain MAYNE REID.

(From the French of Luis de Bellemare.)
Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

New and Cheaper Edition, revised, Now Ready-, price 55.,
elegantly bound, with 4 Portraits,

CARDINAL WISEMAN'S RECOLLECTIONS
OF THE LAST FOUR POPES, forming the Eighth
Volume of HURST and BLACKETT'S STANDARD
LIBRARY of CHEAP EDITIONS.
Hurst and Blackett,l3, Great Marlborough-street.

MR. S. S. HILL'S NEW TRAVELS IN SOUTH
AMERICA.
Just published, In 2 vols. post Svo, price 21s. cloth,
TRAVELS IN PERU AND MEXICO. By
S. S. HILL, Author of "Travels in Siberia," &o.
London : Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts.

SECOND EDITION OF CHARLES KEAN'S LIFE.
This day is published, Second Edition, in 2 Vols., with For-
traits of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean, 21s.

THE LIFE AND THEATRICAL TIMES OF
CHARLES DEAN.

By J. W. COLE.
London : Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

This Day, the Twenty-ninth Edition, thoroughly revised,
wi h Maps, 10d ,
OUTLINES of GEOGRAPHY. Published
under the direction of the Committee of Literature and
Education, appointed by the Society for Promoting Christian
Knowledge.
The lapse of time, with its many political changes and
numerous geographical discoveries, having rendered this little
book in some respects incorrect. and in one or two parts in-
complete, the Publishers have subjected it to a careful and
thorough revision. The changes which recent events have
caused in some of the political divisions of the Earth, and the
principal facts made known by the researches of travellers
and geographers, have, so far as was compatible with the
plan of the book, been incorporated with the text ; and every
effort has been made to render the little work as correct as
latioossible, and worthy of a continuation of the extensive circu-
n
which It--has hitherto met with.—Advertisement to
twenty-ninth Edition, Dec., 1559.
London : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand.

THE CORNHILL MAGAZINE.
Edited by W. H. TIIACKERAY.
No. 1 (for JANUARY, 1860) is fluty ready,a,t all Booksellers and
all Railway Stations, Price ONE SHIEEING, with Two Illus-
trations and Map.
London, England, 1860-01-12

DEATHS.

ASILLEY.—On the 9th inst., suddenly, James Ashley, Esq.,
of 156, Marylebone -road, aged 81.
AssEnr..—On the 6th inst., at Carshalton, Mr. Cherie',
Ansell, aged 81.
BORRETT.—On the 10th inst., at the Rectory, St. Clematis
Hastings, George Borrett, Esq., formerly of Southamp-
ton.
BINGILAM.—On the 9th inst., at Great Gaddesdon, Herts.
Henry, son of the ltev. J. B. and Frances Bingham,
Limit. 90th Light Infantry, aged 23.
PARLIIROTHER.—On the 10th inst., at Putney, Emily, the
wife of the Rev. W. H. Farebrother, aged 34.
FouumY.—On the 9th inst., at Herbert-street, New North
road, Thomas Fourmy, Esq., aged 73.
SELWYN.—On the 19th Oct., at Western Port, South Aus-
tralia, Frederic M. Selwyn, Esq., solicitor, of Melbourne,
late of 10, King's Bench-wAlk, Inner Temple, London, and
second son of the Roy. Edward Selwyn, of Hemingford
Abbots, Huntingdonshire, aged 35.

LONDON : Printed and•Publishod by MURDO YOUNG,
of No. 112, Strand, Printe% at The Sun Office, No. 112,
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county .1
Middlesex, Thursday, January 12, 18GO.

-
London, England, 1860-01-12

time longer directors. When the proposition to resign
originated at the board, the directors for the first time were
unanimous in its favour. He hoped under such circum-
stances Mr. Hawes would consent to do as he requested.
Mr. HAwEs declined to accede to the request of the last
speaker.
Mr. JACKSON urged the meeting to accept the report,
and thereby the resignation of the present board. Of course
the retiring directors would have to hold office until their
successors were appointed.
A PROPRIETOR had no objection to the directors retiring
but he objected to their doing so until the report of a com-
mittee of investigation had been received. They ought to
hold office as a duty to themselves until the report he
alluded to had been given in. The board was on its trial,
and he did hope the meeting would not allow the directors
to retire as they proposed. (Loud cheers.)
Another scene of confusion ensued, in the midst of which
the Secretary proceeded to put the amendment, and declared
it negatived.
Mr. HAWES demanded a poll.
Mr. JACKSON cautioned the meeting as to the use of the
proxies they at present held, as he thought something was
intended which was not at present clear.
Mr. LLOYD, the legal adviser of the company, after a
great deal of confusion, attempted to explain the use to be
made of the proxies. A section of the meeting objecting to
receive any opinion from any person not a share-
holder of the company, a loud call was made for Mr. Le-
verson, the solicitor of the company, to explain the point.
Mr. LEVERSON, after sores difficulty, told the meeting
that the proxies issued could be used upon this and every
other question to be submitted to this or any other adjourned
meeting. The opinion of Mr. Lloyd, who advised the
board, was that the present meeting must adjourn, in order
that a poll might be taken.
Mr. MAGNUN, jumping on the table, said if the chairman
vacated his seat he would take it, in order that the other
business of the meeting might be transacted.
Some of the shareholders then commenced quarrelling,
during which ' the terms "no gentleman," " coward,"
" sneak," " scoundrel," and " dirty blackguard," were
freely made use of.
A SHAREHOLDER proposed that the poll be taken im-
mediately.
After a scene of confusion that baffles description, it was
decided to open the poll immediately on Mr. Hawes's
amendment, and, after taking votes till five o'clock, to close
and re-open again at ten to-morrow morning, finally clos-
ing at four o'clock.
The meeting then adjourned until Tuesday next.

COUNTRY MARKETS.

NEWARK-JAN. 11.

At the market this morning the attendance was thin,
and there was a small show of wheat. Trade good. Best
qualities obtained is advance upon late prices. Malting
barley, and grinding also, at late rates. Oats a moderate
sale, and at late rates. Beans and peas in slow request.
White wheat, now, 49s to 52s Barley, grinding.. 29. to 814
Red do. 44s to 47s Oats, old, .. 24. to 290
Old white s3s to 54s New do 22. to 252
Red do. 46. to 48s Beans. Os to 424
Barley, malting.... 38s to 45s Beans, new.. —s to —s
London, England, 1860-01-12

SARDINIA.

The Union says :—" Two of the Ministers of
King Victor Emmanuel, Generkl La Marmora,
President of the Council, and M. Dabormida, Pre-
sident of Foreign Affairs, have resigned. Our cor-
respondent at Turin, in transmitting to us this
news in a letter dated the 7th, adds that, according
to general rumour, Count Arese was to be appointed
to the department of Foreign Affairs, but in a
second letter, dated the Bth, he says that the
Count had refused the office. It is said, in fact, that
the cause of the Ministerial change is the project
conceived, if not yet decided on, of causing Romag-
na to be •ccupied by Piedmontese troops. This,
however, is thus far only a rumour, and perhaps
what causes the report to be credited is rather the
disposition of public opinion than the attitude of
Government."

A Turin letter of the 6th, in the Siecle, says
".General Garibaldi left this city yesterday morn-
ing. It had been reported that he had been
charged with the 'mobilisation of the national
guard of the kingdom, but on taking leave of his
friends, he said : As my intentions might proba-
bly cause embarrassment to King Victor Em-
manuel, I have withdrawn them, being unwilling
in any case to act in opposition to the wishes of
the King, whom I regard as the only hope of Italy.'
The governors are already taking their departure.
M. de Montezzemolo is at Nice, M. de Pretis at
Brescia, M. Valosio starts this evening for Como,
M. Porno is at Genoa, and M. Centurione at Ber-
gamo. As for Count Gallina, he will leave for
Milan in a week ; his acceptance of the office has
given great satisfaction here."
London, England, 1860-01-12

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. ",

The Echo, from London for Algoa Bay, Nov. 4,4 N, 23
w. _ .

...
The Aurora Australis, from London for Hobart Town,
same day.
Tho barque Recorder, of Liverpool, bound W., Nov. 8,
8 N, 24 W.
The ship City of Pekin, standing westward. Jan. 6, 20
(? 60) N, 16 W.

DESTRUCTION OF THE SHIP MATARO BY FIRE:
PORTLAND, MAINE, Dec. 30.—The ship Mataro, Dilling-
ham, from Liverpool, with patent fuel for Panama, and
coals for Callao, NVZ,S burnt to the water's edge on the night
of Dec. 18, at the island of Tobago. She had landed her
patent fuel, and had 700 tons of coal on board for Callao.
The cause of the fire was supposed to be spontaneous com-
bustion.
London, England, 1860-01-12

THAMES.

IMPUDENT ROBBERY ON BOARD A SUl?.—James John-
son, a well-known thief, about 50 years of age, was brought
before Mr. Selfe charged with stealing a jacket, the property
of Auguste Volckman, a German sailor belonging to th 3
foreign ship Edward Charlotte.
This morning the Edward Charlotte was being hauled
out of the Wapping basin of the London Docks into the
river, and the prosecutor took off his jacket and laid it upon
the deck while he was at work. The prisoner took the op-
portunity while the crew were busily engaged to snatch up
the jacket and immediately jump en shore. The robboiy
was immediately discovered, and a Thames police-constable,
a constable of the II division, and several labourers and others
went in pursuit of the thief, lie was traced from street to
street for nearly an hour until the track was lost for
a short time. While the officers and others in pursuit of
the prisoner were making inquiries about him he made his
appearance fin High-street, Wapping, and was taken into
custody. Ile was asked for the jacket he had stolen, and
he took the officers to a house in Tent-street, St. George,
near the London Dock wall, where the jacket was discovered.
It was now identified by the owner.
A Thames police •constable said tho prisoner had been
twice convicted of felony, and that on the last occasion he
was sentenced to four months' imprisonment and hard
labour for stealing copper in the London Dock.
The prisoner said he had been at work on board ship and
picked up the jacket by mistake.
Mr. Selfe—You stole the jacket. You take advantage of
ships leaving the dock to steal anything you can lay your
hands on. I sentence you to one month's imprisonment
and hard labour.
London, England, 1860-01-12

FOREIGN MAIL PAC.

In the following table E signifies that le
by evening mails from London, and 31

--
Iceil
DESTINATIONS. Despatch Fort of Me'
of Mails. Despatch. due.
....---"'
Australia and Mauritius, via
Southampton Jan. —, 3it Southamp. overdue
Ditto, via Marseilles
Bahamas and Havana via New
York Jan. 20, E Liverpool.. Jan.l,3,
Canada, dm. (by Canadn. pckt.) Jan. , 0 Liverpool.. Jan. lh
Cape of Good Hope, Ascen-
sion, and St. Helena
Feb. 6, E‘Devenport
China, Penang, and Singa-
pore, via Southampton Jan. 20, M Southamp. Jan. 4,13
Ditto, via Marseilles Jan. 26, M Jan. r..,
Gibraltar, via Southampton .. Jan. 12, M Southamp. over"
Hoaduras and Blewfields .... —, M Southamp.
India (Calcutta) and Ceylon, 19
via Southampton Jan. 20, M Southamp. Jan. ..
Ditto, via Marseilles Jan. 26,
India (Bombay), via South-
ampton Jan. 12, M Southamp. overdue
Ditto. via Marseilles Jan. 18 '
Lisbon, Brazils,Buenos Ayres,
and F. Islands
Lisbon, Vigo, and Oporto Jan. 17, M . sunlamp. all. 11
Malta, Egypt, and Aden, via
Southampton
Ditto, via Marseilles jJaann..!l_2:, 3EI .00thamp.
.0 v.!:
Mexico and Havana Jan. 17,1 t:outhamp.
Newfoundland Jan. H, E Liverpool.. ---
United States and British N l9
America (by British packet) Tan.'l4, K Liverpool.. Jan.
Ditto (by "LT. S. packet) - outhamp. ---
West Coast of Africa, Ma-
delta, and Teneriffe Jan. 23 Liverpool.. Jan. le
West India, 'California, Vene-
zuela, Chili, Peru, Grey-
town, New Granada, -Sze.
London, England, 1860-01-12

RAILWAYS.

Cash. Account.
Orleans
Northern 9lO .. 917 50
New ditto 837 50 .. 835
Lyons and Mediterranean 920 .. 917 50
Geneva 520 .. 515
Southern
Western — .. 570
Eastern
Sirdiniam 406 25 .. 400
Austrian
Lombard ....
Exchange on London, at sight, paper, 25f. 10c. ; money,
25f. 9c. ; three months, paper, 24f. 95c. ; money, 24f. 931 c.
London, England, 1860-01-12

PUBLIC FEELING IN VENETIA.

During the late representation of a ballet in the
theatre of Treviso, a city in the Venetian provinces,
the consummate agility and artistic feeling dis-
played by one of the performers was such as to
evoke the most rapturous expressions of applause
on the part of the spectators, who had gathered
together in unusual members, on account of the
present festive season of the year, as well as of the
extreme scarcity of diversions on the other side
of the Mincio—the consequence of- the unhappy
issue of political events. According to custom,
the stage was inundated with a shower of
wreaths and nosegays proceeding from every part
of the house. The girl, whether yielding to the im-
pulse of the moment, or previ3usly instructed in the
part she was to play—and the event proved her to
be a docile pupil—selected from the floral tribute
which lay at her feet three wreaths—one green, the
other red, and the third white—blended them
together, and advancing to the foot-lights, made a
graceful acknowledgment of the enthusiastic plau-
dits of the multitude, and with fervid significance
pressed the national eolours to her bosom. The
effect may be well conceived. The public re-
sponded to the demonstration with the rapid and
spontaneous vehemence of the south. The symbol
of Italian independence was greeted with frenzied
and deafening acclamations. Terpsichore, in-
vested with the attributes of Athene Poliouchos,
the guardian deity of the State, achieved a dotibl
triumph. On tite following morning the father of
the girl was summoned before the police. when,
however,
tehneti pre-
ceding however, it was discovered that he was '
innecent of all complicity in the events
of
o admonition
to prevent
for the fu
night, was dismissed w,
and the recommenithdattainn
similar scandal, by giving
the recurrence of a
his
odaughter henceforth to refuse
strict orders to
to trample all testimonies of
lepuunarderapfoportobaaltliownr,eaatnhds re-
morselesslyndflowers that might be thrown to her. The dancer
promised obedience, and the piece was announced
for repetition,
Oa the second performance the
first acknowledgment
of her skill was an enor-
mous group of yellow immortelles bound with
a black silk ribbon of conspicuous dimensions: In
obedience to her orders, the girl advanced as on the
first occasion, exhibited the black and
yellow em-
blem to the view of the whole house, iced then de-
liberately placed it under her feet. if the excite-
ment was great before it was now increased a
huncredfeld. The outburst that followed baffles all
description, and ended in the abrupt termination of
the performances and the closing of the •theatre for
the remainder of the season.

Messrs. Da Costa, 1)e Brath, and C 0.., a respect-
able firm in the River Plate trade, whose stoppr Lge for about
£60,000 was announced on the 7th of Novem'oer, issued a
circular yesterday that they are prepared to z neet their ac-
ceptances in full, with interest at the rate of per cent. per
annum.
London, England, 1860-01-12

HULL-JAN. 10.

The corn market was very fairly attended by farmers,
and a slow business was done in English wheat at fully late
rates. Foreign was at late prices, but very little business
doing in that article. Malting barley fully as dear, and
grinding barley in limited demand. Beans and peas had
a slow sale. Oats without any noticeable change in price,
but the demand inactive.

Wheat.... Old white per qr. 42s Od to 45s 01
Old red
New white .. „
New red .... „
Dantzic, Konb , &c. old white 48s Od t0.55s 01
Dutch, Belgian, and French 4ss Od to 47s Od
Baltic and Hamburg, red
St. Petersburg and Riga, old 403 Od to 425 01
Barley ....English malting 32s Od to 32s 01
Grinding 3os Od to 32s 01
Saal and Oderbruck
Holstein and Danish 3os Od to 315 Od
Grinding 26s Od to 29s Od
Oats English, old
Archangel and Riga, per at Os 101 d to lid
Friesland and Dutch Oslld to 0511 d
Swedish and Danish Oslld to o.ll#l
Beans ....English, old, per qr 46s Od to 485
New pigeon 405 Od to 42. Od
New tick. 395 Od to 405 Od
Egyptian 375 Od to 38s OA
Peas Foreign breakers
Grinding
Tares ....Winter —s Od to —s Od
Indian Corn
Linseed, feeding sos Od to 624 Od
crushing
Linseed cakes (Hull) £8 10 0 to £8 16 0
Foreign
0
Rape cakes 415 oto 6 0
Bones
London, England, 1860-01-12

MARRIAGES.

AUKWRIGTIT—KENYON.—On the 10th inst., at Hammer
Church, the Rev: George Arkwright, to the Hon. Eliza-
beth Konyon, third daughter of Lord Kenyon.
lIAMOND—HoA RE.—qn the llth inst., at Trinity Church,
Tunbridge-wells, Philip Hamond, Esq.,
to Louisa Gur-
ney, younger daughter of the late Samuel Hoare, Esq.