The Express. — London, England, 1860-05-17 00:00:00

ITALY. SARDINIA. 'now on' owl TURIN, MAT U. The importance of the present moment is so pea, t►at I regard it as a duty not to allow a day is pass without writing to you. AA you know, the treaty for the cession of Savoy and the county of Ilia ►as been now submitted to parliament for its sanction, and p►rliament finding that uexamity is hew, will not withhold its ratification ; of course, the opposition will make an outcry, and there will be several adverse vote& This state of things was predicted by Count Cavour to the Baron de Talley rand, the French minister here, ill a diplomatic meiversation they had together on the subject of Garibaldi's expedition. The Count spoke to him, M I have been correctly informed, pretty much as follows :—" Monsieur le Baron, you are intimately acquainted with this country, you knew it before the war, and have known it since the peace et Yillafranca, both after I left the ministry and since my return to ik You know how great ay popularity was on receiving book the portfolio, emd that my cabinet was strengthened by the &mes siest of M. Parini Well, confess if lam not now, sifter all this, less popular and strong than before. You are too clear-sighted not to have perceived it, mad detected the reason. I have become weakened ia the eyes of Italy becalms I have endeavoured to please you, and show myself grateful to the Em peror, to France. I should have been resigned had I alone been weakened, but the halo round the bead of my august sovereign has also paled. But we do not complain, or eveu regret what we have dose. The King felt deeply his debt of gratitude, end be would do over again what be has done ; but I ask you, M. le Baron, if at this tuotneut it can be /rationally or reasonably expected that we should ant with any great energy against the na- Steal sentiment in favour as it were of the King of Naples, who, hi common with the Pop., is persecuting this sentiment. Gan we treat harshly a man like Garibaldi, whom we have, au to &ay, deprived of his native city, a man who represents Italy's strong desire of eman cipation, and who braves every danger to obtain it Let us not give way to illusion : this emancipation must come either from above or below. If you sailer the high and the low to coalesce for this end, we shall avoid revolutionary demurs ; if you do sot, Ile. emancipation will be brought about all the eases by 1111rAtIfOf slaughter dangerous to the whole a Europe. If you leave our hands free we my be We to temper, to regulate this outbreak, but we are neither willing nor able to Mile our own wishes, to put down our own friends, to maxilla our own inhered* fur those of others, which, towel& pkialy, No rot the interests of your Mesperor either He is asauredly not ignorant that so warm prayers are pet up at Vienna, Naples, or Rome for the duration of the Napoleonic empire, and that if General Lamoriciere is organising an army near ear frontiers, be is not filling its ranks with the Inipeior's frie•als." I believe the Baron seat a report of this converestion to Pane Our city was crowded this morning with Lom bards, Parmesacui, Modenerne, Roulagnsis, and Tarawa, who have all mine hem to enjoy the three festive days commemorative of the twelfth anniversary of our oonstitution. The religious ceremony was auleum, and the Kind was received with great cheering both un proceeding to church and on reeioviing the regn!are and national guard. The herrtlitary prince, at the heal of the finit legion of the nate.nal guani, was rapturously cheered. Unfortunately the weather le not dry enough, and will pr..hably Toil a little the effect of the horse niciug on the ham d'Anei this afternoon at four o'clock. HUNGARY. (ram ors owi /*MTH, May 10. It is now generally known that the seven Hun -110111116 recently appointed by the Etuperor mem bers for the newly-organised Council of State have refusal to accept their nomination—a result which took no one by surprise bore, but which oared great disappointment at Vienna. So little had people there, in official quarter% been prepared for a negative in the present instance that it was thouht gratuitous to ensure the previous consent of the nominees, One of my friends chsased to be present when Baron &Avila, with a lively expres,ion of dismay and amazement, learnt his appointment from the official ri , 11114 04- sett. Austrian statesmen, however long they may he misusing the resource+ of our country, will neve , - irt a eear insight into the wants, or a just appresw.ion of the rights of its inhabitants. Though it was obvious to every Hungarian thee the fin;crial behests of the 19th of April - fallen short of even the most moderate of ou mend% tiro wiseacres in power did not or would not know it. An Engli.lonan who lately was introduced into our of our enit'elential circles, where the opinion was expressed that the cabinet of Vienna could not nave the present difficulty, even if it would, milked, s. Why, then, does Baron Eaves and hie friends try the experiment r The answer was, " Kotves and the others are well-meaning patriots ; they take the trouble to go to Vienna, to get what they themselves hardly believe call be , got there, but they bad better let twitters alone.' If the press were not completely gagged, if every free manifesta tion of oinion were nut eage r ly wa t c h e d b y ep i cs and chec ked by policemen and gendarmes, it would awn become manifest that the view of the great majority of the nation was expressed in that simple reply given to the inquiring Kngliah man. Yet sometime+ in spite of police and gendarmes the genuine popular feeling will find its expression in some occasional ontburst. So it happened on the day of the Requiem for Ssichilnyi in this city. After the funer a l masa was over, a multitude of at !mat ten thousand people crovnled bef , .re the hotel where the two sous of the deceased resi 1,1, and mingled the names of fistchttnyi and undp Kosmth in th • cheers. Ther e i s some in ling these two names on that mcision. t seemed as if the inhabitants of the metropolis of H coining from th e i r pray - ni for the dead S u a=yi, wished to remind hi. surviving sons that Kossuth is Mill alive, the Wan who never despaired when all despaired. The people of Perth had knit shown, by an act of religion , how sacred they held the memory of Kiichstuyi, hut remember ing Kissuth at that mine moment, expressed that they did nut share in the Oliosyneracy of the "gnstest Hungarian," which wade him often deep oiringly exclaim, " Woe to u s ! the marriage between Hungary awl Austria is indissoluble The name of the man who once has shaken the idiot• fabric of Austrian despotism to its very foutpl At i..na, nsemisiling again in the streets of Pesti, II a protest against the thought that the destinies of Bung try are indossoluhly guilt , ' loy the waning atir of Austria. And this feeling will find its echo in millions of hearts all over the country. The people have never fOrirotten him who repined such miswerring faith in the vitality of the nark, awl who, by th e spell of his genius, thorn gloriously to cope with the snake of two empires for liberty, right, and inclepwidane.-- tho inflow kooks up with reiteration and pride to the es de who in pleading their ranee with indelfati ro4 • zeal and uneqaalled eloquence: and they limw that whew the day comes that the tricolour fl ig shall wave again over the 'delta and wow tales of Hungary, as it is waving now ati Italy, the alone .4 Louis Kossuth win Ise naparibed on the kiln .I- of hberty. IMmip THE EXPRESS THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1860. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADWZALTY, MAY 18.—APPOINTYN11111 AND Pso momene.—Ceptan Cl. T. Clanks to here tbe good service c r... reek a/ natat the4= 01 tiouCaptain R. T. &op t by fur Lieutenant C. Cl. Linda'', to the Marlborough. WOOLWICH, NAT 18. In accordance with garrison orders issued this evening, the whole of the troops, consisting of the Royal Morse end Foot Artillery, Field Batteries, Royal Nadas Light Infinity" Humans, Military Train Corps, and Norfolk Artillery Mi a, will amenable on the Common to-morrow morning, at eleven o'clock, for ths of a review and field day, in the presence of the Du e of Cambridge. Several rounds of ammunition have been issued, and on this = don the two oomplete batteries of Armstrong guns, forwarded from tits Royal Arsenal, will be brought into exercise with blank firing. His royal highnees inspect the troops at twelve o'clock, and the most complete details of a field day attack and defence, Sic., will subsequently be carried out. The ground will be kept by • detachment of Artillery and a holy of the R division of police. Rm.= ORDWANCL —A wrought inin breeoh-loading rifled lUD. the invention of Mr. Morgan, whi c h was f orwar d e d t o the Royal Arsenal yesterday, for experimental penßem hY order of the War Department, was this day sub to the wad preparatory prods, in the presence of e Ord nance select committee. The weapon , is rifled on • different principle from the guns of Mr. Whitworth or Sir W. Arm strong, and the shot is • bolt of ten inches long. Several practical men anticipate greet results from the experiments a hick will shortly be carried out. PORTSMOUTH, MAT 16. The Himalaya, iron screw troop-ship, Captain Jolla Become* arrived at Spithead this morning from the West Indies, hat hum Plymouth. She has brought home eight tae the 41 s t 9s ßegiment, oiit he 4 order the oie thoormad m►nd of Colonel Grant7an a cr several pommears bogyaring to other regiments. A disturbance took place on board the Firebrand, is Portsmouth Harbour, lest evening, between two marines, and the result was that one died from the injuries he re ceived in the encounter. The origin of the quarrel has not been ascertained. Rata Inuttignut. COURT OF BANICRUPTCY.—MAT 16. (Before Kr. Commissiotor NabUmpqua.) IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 11017111 07 00101 ONS. w IDNISDAY, MAT le. ANNUITY bow yeetervisy's_korra TAX ADOLMON (ID 10130 DILL. HADJIU.D withdraw hies warasawra mad die bill was thaw read a seed etm. sad ordered to be aomadtted ea Ikeday seat. THE CHAIN! Timms HILL 0a the ratite lira Me bill be rad a aural bras. Hr. *mow= pried_ffiellileas sprat the bill. Hr. MELLOR all this big wee *ear to owe which bad =bee ellailideled art al m ond of by the bora, ad he should rave lira the order be disarm& s After lora dissuedeo ths order was discharged. THE OONEOLIDATID FUND (9,500,0000 BILL. This bill was reed a woad this, sod ordered to be com mitted toweerrow. THE COURT OF CHANCERY BILL. Mr G. C. LEWIS, in the absentia of the Attorney- Gummi, monad that the order of the day for going into committee on the Court of Chancery Bill upon Monday and be reed and diseharged, sad that the bill be referred to • select committee, consisting of Mr. A General, Sir James Graham, Mr. Henley, Mr. W M = Mr. Heedlam. Mr. Solicitor-General, Hr Hugh Cairns, Mr. Masi, Mr. Knight, Mr. Hadfield, and Mr. Murray ; fln to he • gaiseum. e d eibstlma sedum of the day ea the paper haring been to marrow (this day), the house adjourned at poet 2. PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEE. SUPPLY OP GAB TO THE METROPOLIS. This committee met spin on Tuesday ; Mr. T. Sothercw-Ecteourt in the chair. Bybee, C.E., prodemd models of the pressure IMP sod tergalar, the WAGS of which he explained to Übe examitamx He slated, is reply to questions by Mr. Weholsr, litat the Gee Act of WI session waibiolballkient for the d the eseirepolia Ile had made Mae& a.. with the jritom s ume : h d Asht i r_c straw et the awl elifeett tome =Which the prise a dpi rayed IL to de. d ies sad the amicably Power mu 0 1• 11 to t_wirt madden. In Manchester Me fikadsdifig pewee imps frees twenty-two to tweatraws emaka. Via pcals ta aR ewes were nit= amissisted these at hese 10 um U pra 'sat Is wee is the Wadi al the i si . t 'la Me l astr a tegrOC jawere est est of the prefte 4 4!:, hewed, sal that soma wee as, osier sup*, sod 15,0001. hr restelpal There she Vie pc was eth er iaA i t i ; • great &hese biped the peasMommir was soh hen lIIMINGrei. 11=111 . price at pregame was 4s. 61. AllereAsy pri m : s urn i b fki t r ili es 4s. ;at b, AL awl a. IL, mod the t hp power wee spat te 14 amass. At the prim vas b. swift RI., with • Ivey high power. Is ism of dire mod piens the the raw stateeld was Vasa is Leah" value of the prodmids was ase lhmsper dot the ditheesse la the wo et f the taw ustertel was set so pest as is the piss of coal. Oroweneehmeit by Mr. Richard/a, for the ps eseipades —lle thought the tole el at there hors be bad aesied was es hish es is The wages ef a slaw Is Landes he sessiessit nosed hese ha. week. likes the " dietriellor et the seiel a. the price fer ,i moep• had esesidesehly iweed. In the= If the price of pus lights bed rhos ism the 10s. lamp ter • adds amosher—ehawillif hops est of 1,40 D Lap is the whale puha. The pies '6004 was SI per bap ; it was sew Mk That dame by the loilable Osespasy. The pee, of P rocne—thed is, the valry--bed IOW& Wed soar 1001. towards the hod he the bill wee helm the eseassittee. The peehl s WOO wirelir, bail she eastribitted, mad ethic _prinks woold hoe sestribelsil way that bpi flared as to the pew tiseries ate de es The elm the " dherieries" wee pet dews e 1 Mho 13 Med* whisk wield le= z eolimissit It was Itept cop Re hawed the loodes wee sepplyles peal as ifkreiseties power premier them pediresateey dsadird. N were seed la sables per which bed - bees 'objected te pesirmoses esishealles it guilt redeem the Ile asokradas pews, al the sm. hot he had saver hosed -et owelestios at No dwell • elms = .111. 14 8 111 . last the al es pe p Mal ad the Mat eels Ind the therakeilig R U opens media Witmer bed shied belles • essedthe bet year that the phi* were eddied with the poise lies he pa, amity, 4s. AL; bog Ghee this thepalifebs= isloramatisa as the asipmet, sod they emomfdered 4s. wad be ample to norimemis the gas emnipsoisa Then was • tim psis Is the pont te is • d tes4eathe, whisk was • saw dams, sod bad less ledredsted hMe MR. Mem preesere wide be eltesid disk es& dent is • payee* helm weolibe live4soMmt at the horom After Mark. seem baths, Misses hen this whom it • lemitaisml and ssimbille ahs,aier the escantittes adjourned. THE PROPOSID ROAD 1111017613 RIME-PAIR Amongst the architectural drawings at the Royal Academy Exhibition then h a sheet of dewlap illus testing • design Netela Pewits, which recent pro =reader iatereettag. It is entitled "anggeetions for reed to cermet the dieleirts writ' sadirs* et Hyde penk, whhost interfating with the Rotten-rew rids, the drive, • th e team in the park sad pedal's." The "ihiggielleas" r to the crossing of the Serpentine, and to the disburse those, nerthwarda to the Bayswater-wad. It Is proposed to art me of the sorting Whigs, by add* to it a safer a doable areal of eahmand whereby the Maio won ea the sew Mama walk keg balms ; and earhalf the width of the bridge eset *se be deereted to the public road. The northward pat: M the reed weal rim kw almost the whoa length, is se* Mee between the pea aid garaingtesevi. • mesa of the lisbly is net etas ; b.t we appraised the lea h sit to add is belga. to nun thew carbelt the width; esalegneatly, it ihe Med et tar bridge trim ewe I. wen_ improved, it amid badly be se between the ether. la the *Mies the carphd elleme ere between piers plead ewer these tor the anise, sad beerteg sietees. With am slight naiades la the deb*, Is walks the eabstres tiwe wed sepeeelerleme, semi , iea of the Misr to the hal width 1 the leidw the albseanioa Todd be ON is al low the sleet et the eseasey, sal wont be in may spook as.. deniable *ma the westreetka of a bridge ad. joust to the peen* ems Sera a public road, however, is wig* be wed by oninibireem : the mad (sad it he,. to he Tends) will speedily became a prYipl roots—e, it will earaeot each dintrict whit as important railway-dation on the opposite died the perk—the Great Western station bein g sad the Victoria station month ' • and any such route eleinkl be planned to admit of tramways. trader those ”bide of view the present propoeal would not be ands* The public or cart end omnibus tredfa might be wiry aid discomforting to the riders and pedestrrans ; the width, ball Med of the present bridge, would not mem ; ad sharp ma* in the approaches, as shown in the plan, would be objectioaable. A direct Woe of deeply-conk roadway, snob se we had is view when the improvement desired we, fret evokes of in oar aline" crossed by as., emit craw mental foot-bridges, would bust serve the trails sad the privacy. The difficulty, we mast admit, is the crosalag of the Sementine ; for we do sot quite like Mr. Tite's idea of a tunnel, unlem shahs for light could be constructed. Stroh that* to the Mussel, of irearee would have to be built ems or two feet above the water-level, and therefore to be made ornamental ; sod is their construction not only prONUTS sad infiltration it water would have to be provided spud, bat the greater force of *spank* of km—Builder. APOTHWARIIIII? Hut.—The following are the names of gentlenien who paired their examination in the science sad . practioe of medicine, and repaired art& calm, to practise ea Thunday, the 10th instant:—J. S. Bapseirs, JiivrTetreet, Abigate, KC. ; T. Mich*, Monist Stead, Taisho*: MThomPion, Weeterhain, Kest; C. W. Baines, Bradford.m.Avon, Willa ; 11. Hayward, Brighton ; W. Whalley, Oxenhope, near Keighley ; J. L. Prima's, Osbourn, near Folkingham ; and J. V. Lerwick, Hisarrwell, Yourloihire. ROYAL CouNon or Suitorione.—The following gentlemen having' undergone the neosmary examinations for the diploma were admitted members of the college at the meeting of the court of examiners on the 9th inst., via : Mama John Barr Brown, Sunning-hill, Berkshire ; John William Middleton, Brussels ; Num Cummins Piggott, Barbsitiows, West ladies ; Samuel Fmk* Whitwell, Derby shire- Williass Polkas, Dukingeeld, near Manchester; Joseph Kellett Smith, Tendon, near Leeds ; Andrew Robin son, Newblins, county Monaghan ; John Thomas Moons, Newtown Butler count Ferrmna6 ; Ambrose Brooke George, Liverpool ; and William Miler, Liverpool. TIN following memhms of the eollege havi ng been elected at Cvlmeetingn of the council were admitted fell o w s , ma 1717I P th last., via :—The Right Rev. the Lord Mshop at Limas (Francis Thalami 1I'Dougull), dipkiesa of menabse , &bid June 3, 18139; Frederic Howe Halo, her Cantos, Jimmy 14, 1842 ; Wessi i lt a clr i z ar J y une 1, 180 90;1: Huey Jeib ' Bennett, 131, aimeldendlekl, September 2, 1825 ; o ::::4 4 Greea. wish, November 14, 104 ; Bpeaiser Thaw Bits Great Yarmouth, August 5, 1842 ; John Ness, , y e a. Ade% March 10, 1843 ; Thomas Proms; Monmouth, Mee 1843 ; John Wooloott, Brook-crest, December 3, 1841 Memo Rogers Waver, her Majesty's Bengal Army, April Ni bog ; Rukell Danis, Royal Navy, April H. 1135 ; Robert Colgate, lieetkourne, September 8, 180 ; and Julia Randall, Pertmanotmet, Portmasequare, May 8, 180. 13 . 0V1111f11 AND EMENDINI RAILWAY.—This line was ensesidsl/7 opined for public trace of all risks.* ineening. The oprelag train left Denr ah re = at 9a. m.. sod woe assn pained by • maim of tits Wahl task of that town is laseadine station, whims • jundisn with the Great Northern male line is samba Sew beadroda of peewee aseetribiel at the Bonnie be enter . the departure of the "gist trek,* NM ekeenet ea it weaned on ita tray. This railway. epodes of ea it ilieez a rzwi r i s asel ex:whams mesas at conssundernies with the and I carte of the kingdom. is with cbseadera de favour by the lading a j ~ of Bourse. It to the property of • company, /Ad is vallisi a per aseitage of the pore windage by the Orson Iftelhoni. MUSIC. An oratorio, entitled John the Baptist, ocsaposed by Johanna' Hager, of VIIIOIII, was produced last evening, under the direction of Mr. Balkh. A new work of =gni- Ude brought out under the auspices of a =Scion of Mr. Hollah's erell-known experience and Judgment was an ob. Jed of interest, and we repaired to St. Martin's-hall with our *apothegms considerably raged. But they were utterly disappointed; and after one of the most dreary perfor mances we have ever listened to, we left the hall unable to comprehend whet could have induced the directorto produce • work so destitute of merit. It is void of melody ; the airs have no rhythm, grace, or expression, while the choruses, concerted movements, and orchestral parts are confused, crude, and noisy, betraying the composer's small experi ence and knowledge of his art. Such being our opinion of this oratorio, and our conviction that, notwithstanding the applause it teceived, it is a total failure, we can only express our regret that Mr. Hullah has been induced to throw away too much trouble and cost in its preparation and performance as he evidently appears to have done. THE CRYSTAL PALACE. The annual concert of the Tonic Sol-Is Association may be said to have now firmly established itself in the caleeder of the Crystal Palace ; and it la doubthil whether the Perri of Bydanham contain • more pleasant fits. This 111000k610111 resesses an obvious advantage over all other givers el mescal entertainments. Its choir of nearly 5,000 voices sandneeds have • powerful Menet amongst the audi ence; mad whether their performances turned out good, had, or hailer ad, they might safely count upon a sympathetic and se essi4 setided public. The moms of the Tonic Solder conesets does not, however, require any explanation beyond their Intrinsic merit. Indeed, it is hardly possible to ism* • pester feat than to evoke such really eloquent mile hem wash apparently rim-table materialise are sup plied by the Molar of some SO or 100 primer day school,. The perimeter, rebriley, Isf is no reaper behind its preeleasseers. Although the weather cannot be mid to have bees at all prosaidas thus was an Mame sow erne of visitors, who eimidimbis more then Med the me erre hausept. The abide messed Se her been nicely eduped to the capeally of the Halide' ereheetra's "wide bananas.* Win being we hers piss. Made anywhere in Me ample biselles The smagemest al the robes wee the reel eye. The Little gbh, he their pyre losses, coon pled the lower as end the Mises sod brass were posed on the upper sane, se se to feria • Idnd of mourning border round the *Mg page. At two o'clock Mks Stirling, who had begs performing on Mean. Gay and Davison's pest cepa, gave place to Mr. Sae% who ad mired to the conderke's box amid inlet/melds shrill henshs, sad barbs seended the proper key-toes, led his young Amp at fell emir through their programme. This was in ever muse of • my varied eltaseeter—reed and males press, pines suited to the calibre of infant schools, and pieces of no email rdifloolty alternating in pleating onfusies. It is right to say that the Mapes ameneded best with those which to nem extend put them on their merle— the more juvenile creposilicas having • cosmoses shoat their execution which use set nolkeelile in those of • %Or cis. Anicepe them Lim may be enumerated Use eliemde, "The God of Abeam praise" (from Hi), "8. the Conipseis Hero scenes I " " Sue our Om," "L Finny is God bows," Bach's Morale, "whet God Lath dose." "TM Hallelujah," fret Adel Marabous, " Come, let us all • Keying gs," • " keglers chores" by Root, • madrigal by Genseldi, "Sidle Insve and gallant be," and the two prise glees, whir wore praiser last year, namely, "The Fern and the Foirsior." and "The Fisherman." Sir J. Stephenson's glee, "Ise ear ore," wee the triumph of the day. It was kindly and desersdly encored ; for it wield hardly have been given with putter precision, juror, intonation, or mere suitable expression. Altogether the perforeare rellested the highest credit not only upon fr. Saul and his coadjutor, Mr. Young, bet upon the numerous body of leeches by who, the classes had buss trained. At the ecesisies of the programme the National Anthem wee sag with groat energy, and was followed by • cheer, which was not the least improper vocal exercise of the afternoon. The friends of the choristers in the transept loudly echoed it bark ; lint the choristers them selves returned lustily to the cheeps end by their superior diecipline me overpowered the noisier but netrared demon strations of the audience. They had, asnover, mother resource, which was denied to their hits& below : they tors of the strips of bright-coloured paper which had bees prised on their seats as a guide to the Merest " voices ;" end these being enthusiestioally waved in the air made the oridiseers look like a vast Chimes **work. Satiefled with this kit effort the rem people retired precipitately from the Mid, and wove soon ere* paring their diveriera in the imummehle Widmer@ of the Pam ; while thous at • Ism " imemionebis age" Mired thoeshfully to the coun ter of Mr. Strange, which of mires possessed attractions more mailed to their riper iatelligure. KIM 1A171.4 ILLITZIR'S CONCERT.—The oonoert of Min fps Harter, at fit. Jamas Hall, on Tuesday evadag,pressated many and varied attractions, Betides Mks Sada: herself, Mesdames lUtherine Hayes and Weir, Mims Beadord and Theresa Jefferp, Mews. Perm, Allan Irving, and Rime Reeves lent **aid is the vocal programme ; sobs an the violon sells and pianoforte were contributed by Herr Lida' sad Miss Matilda Baxter (a clever sister of the concert =rho, with Mr. Blagrove and H err Wel, also per in a trio for pianoforte, violin, and violonftllo), sad Mears. Vincent Wallace, George L a k e , Vianesi, and Mernesper officiated ellernately as aooompanyiets. Miss lass Ruts, isirodased two airs, each in its way admir able, and Ma &rip* the talent of the singer to striking ST. lama's HALL—The annual performance of the Messiali for the benefit of the al Society of Ynaisktas win labs pima to-morrow. To an unusual any of eanyeinec primital vetnliste bedded the the man maisent insimmaMinctim els. of sa orchestra nbili ailed by large abenn, and eanineted by Pushers le llissmstA. nit emellent obatity k.bsted lam Um funds of tibia this pnfonannes is Wended to ahl. as year arm& of 2,0001, to distressed musicians and their families. °Brim PALM:ill—Mr. Vincent Wallace will give a papule: can ert at the Crystal Palace on Saturday, nest, tie mane el whisk will be selected front Lurline and Ids other opens. Mr. Sim Reeves, Madame Lemmas filiorrbstoa, Mr. Wait Vies Pools, Mr, Bentley, Man Herr Becker (the violinist), sad Mr Arabs& at. among the principal porfonswo, Mr. Mama and MZ ' Visoost Wallace being the conductors. The cow next will be given in the centre transept. Kran's COLLeGe CHAPEL, CAN MINIM —A new organ is to be opened in a few days is this beautiful chapel. Great expectation!' are entertained with reference to the instrument, tine opening of which will be celebrated by a choral festival, to be conducted by Sterndale Bennett, and in which ma mben of the choirs of St. Faure, Westminster Abbey, the Chapel Royal, the Temple Chun*, St. Gorges Chapel, Windsor, and the cathedrals of the eastern Mobil* —Norwich, Peterborough, Lincoln, and Ely—will take port The proceeds will be devoted to the Choir Benevolent Fund, established a few year' mince for the relief of the widows and orphans of organists and lay clerks of cathedral and oollegiate choirs. FOIALZ SCHOOL 01 Aar. —A anseerscuioise will take *coon Thursday, 214 June, at the Mee t\ Keesbites Museum, for the purpose of inking a fund fee erecting the building for the Female School of Art, 1820. By the gracious permission of the esn, the Koh.i-noon diamond, which has been re-cut since the Exhibition of 19111 will be exhibited, ther with a collection of ancient and modern jewellery, which the council of the Noe Artie Club hen badly eoreented to provide for this occasion. Me Marquis rd Salisbury will liberally contribute the services of the bead of the Hertfordshire Maas for the night. The admission will be by tickets only, which may be obteined if w member nit the committee of the Tamale School of Art, ST, Howepetreet. THZ LADIES OF BLACKHEATH AND TEI VOW"- TZZB RIM Yorelarr.—Lest weedwg ea interesting meet, lag of the lodise and residents of Mackhssti and Lee took place in the grouse of Captain R. H. Yarnell, at Lee, far the of erklasesing the primentatioe of • silver WO to of Kent Volunteer Rifles, and which bad boo ei= for by the Mies al the neighbourhood. The eitrememy Wvoesetation was performed by Um W. Ethos% die&Wetted a tnostpalrialie mod ecenplintentery *seek ea the tieeeidon. Captain Farman Mussed thinks la • brlef hatspirited speech ; and three sheers having been given*. See the Hee. awe end i tr ie == j and three chests A416=4.)--Oir TIES LOSS or Th era AND end es saw seseseed lhe ient ware wltbeet wo rney. trim sr p rid An by ltre e tt=lleailde ar ylini. r" Vi r il a t il es=l "6". Oa fle pot *ltems bie Gem ebe es Citster. bety. is et ingeeleeee mrsineeik ewe b * Mil Irealbs. by lisseal. the tee /Wok Pk* U= beelos*se, err orat nee by yes Nascent. 17, Oseeep. meek imerriii•egsase, We Wink It would be an set of Wasp te /punt NW bselt lased wise may require Ws odd of o Isellet"—ellbellselms Seem/ west lessalles ere sest eareogly reetemeedi • the senerles se &Medal WM rpm mai* findrebi — AWN+ linoWto. SPORTING. BATH AND SOMERSET RACEB.—WEENEIDAY. SWIZYSTAILM of 6 sore. each, with 20 added. Optional selling weights, ke. One mile. Mr. 31. GrULAM by 64. !Ammon aged (60I.) ab (Orgy) I Mr. Wlleon's Ringlet, 3 la), 0606 (Geblebew) Mx Deakin's hog 3yee (60L), eel itb (W. Bottom) 3 Bating : 5 to 4 on Orillade, 7 to 4 (at int 5 to 4) apt Ringlet. Won by a length ; the mane between the second and third. The winner was not sold. Tan Ronnenraants Erased of 25 an. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared, with 100 added ; extra weight for win ners ; the second to receive 50/. and the third to save hie stake. Two miles and a distance. (76 cube, 56 of whom pay 6 sous. each) Mr. B. Ten Breeek's Ossaahoop, by the Conferee, 4 yin, Tatelb (A. Nterezda 1 Mr.? l . Peres Pm, 4 TA 1111 a (tao 61b ext( Iturdlasin 2 LLe Mr. ,TM AW. Bottom 3 Memsor. I yrs yre , nut ellt (X Orboslaw 4 Mr, C. Dercees Independnoa. eth • .(.7. Goot 4, Mr. T, Turfs Psesssa. s mum (ham 6 3S : 9to 4 apt 6to 2 apt Pia, 4to 1 -a-hoop, 10 to 1 eh& apt Tim and Mesmer. alma the far aide of couree, followed by Ph i l Pan , Coe hoop mid Mesmer. At the dia toms the Mee wen lett to Pan and Cock-ahoop, the latter We kesths ; bad third. The favourite walked in ad didmot pass the post. Tin BADMINTON Sraiza of 10 WTI. each, 5 ft, with SO added. Weight for age. Certain penalties and allowances, to. CThree-quarters of a mile.) (12 subs ) Mr. 7. Bob/noon's Minder% by Newedneter, 4 yrs, Set Mb Mr. Menke Th.aniant. aged. BA UM (A. Del 1 (J. Mock Mr. Jana ' usnmu lk M. OR 1011) Snowden 3 Defaft :b tog on Ariadne. Won by three lengths, the mule MLitt's* wooed and third. Tenif/mow Stanza of 10 sore each, with 50 added, for 2.yr.olds ; oohs, Sat 106 ; Oka and geldings, Sit Hb. Certain penalties and allowances. T.Y.C. Straight half mile. (S 7 subs.) Mr. isz e 2 Ben, by Zthelbert, Bst 111b..,1 Snowden) 1 Mr. Out Lori g by Stockwell. out of Jaquellne, Bst 41b (11. l'ordliam) $ Yr./. enalties Vancouver. fist 101 b ) 6 Mr. Drimaramad's Menona, Bst 71b (=2) 5 Lomiblreeimors's Fibillabigh, Bst I.olb (Aldcroft) Amble and Whitele ge ran. •. Even on • to Ben, 5 I apt Shillelagh, 6to 1 (at 11 i tit th t fee to 30) apt Vancouver. Won by half a length; a bad third. Arabia did not pass the post, and Whiteley was paled up at the distance. Tint Snows of 25 son. for all ages. Optional selling wei&c. Straight half mile. lt Brariera Feecatore, by Peppermint 3rs (300. Set (J. Adam) 1 Mr. J. H. C. Wyndham's Flame, 4 yrs init.), Set 81b W. Bottom) 2 Mr.litersias'Boandeway, 6 yrs XL!, Sit 131 b Ortembaw) The following also me r,--Arcanum, John o'Gatint, Portia, Rosedale, and Robin Hood. Betting : 5 to 2 spinet Flame, 3 to I each apt Peacatore and Boundaway, 5 to 1 wit Rosedale. Woo easily by three-quarters of a leng th ; three lengths between the second and third. The winner was bought in for 36 gularea,_and Flame was claimed by Mr. Gulliver. TinDTIZIAM PASS HANDIC Pof 100 *ova ; to start at the distance post and go once round. Mr. teen's Pits Avon by 81rIkol. 3 yrs, OA Sib floc Sib es) (W. Bottom) 1 Mr. /Won's Informer, 3 Yrs, Est Sib (Inc 50) ex) (H. Orlaulta.) 2 Mr. Peacock's Rajah Brooke, 8 yrs, tat 101 b Adams} 3 The following ahw mu :—Physician, Diamant, Ancient Briton, Kinnersley, Arcanum, The Post, Predictor, Albert Smith, Maid of Orleans, ()milieu), and Clara Seyton. Betting : 3 to beget Rajah Brooke, 4 to 1 apt Fits Avon, 6to 1 apt Informer, 8 to 1 each afpn Albert Smith and Ancient Briton, 9to 1 apt Predictor. Won by three lengths ; four lengths between the second and third. Ar can= went the wrong side of several poets at the bottom turn. LATEST DERBY BSITING. 10 to 3 eget The Witard (t) 7 to 2 Um 7to 1 T pire hornuin (t) by (t and off) 12 to 1 St. Albans 510 to 1 Buccaneer $0 to 1 Torn Bowline (t 66 to 1) 1000 to 15 Sir With= (t) 1000 to 15 Lanchester (t) 100 to 1 Traducer SALi or MIL W. DAY'S HOl3lllB. —Matte hones were put up to public auction yesterday on Bath Raoe coarse, but only two yearlings were sold : 2,600 guineas were bid for The Promised Lind, whose reserved price was 3,000 guineas. THS (Brut BANK BILL ROBBERY AT LITZETOOL. —Yesterday Thomas Lee, Jam.. Joy and Martha Wild alias Lee, were brought up before the Limrpoolsti charged with stealing from the person of Mr. Haigret ali tteri broker, of QM town, bank bills to the amount of upward' of 11,0001. The court was densely crowded, and Mr. Haigh, in his examination, said that on Saturday last, while from Heywood's Bank to the Liverpool Exchange, g i rl. his hand out of his side coat pocket, which contained the bills, in order to let down his umbrella. (In returning his hand tehis pocket he mimed the bills. He immediately went to the police-office, and gave information to one of the detective edema named Scott, who, in company with a London °Meer named Spittal, proce eded towards the Curtoni.house. While there they saw Lee coming out of the registered letter-office. Scott perceiving that Lee was looking at something like a receipt went up to him, when the latter ran off, and Scott gave chem. He succeeded in capturing ' Lee in Paradissetreet, while Spittal, who had seen Joy loitering about, and knowing him to he a London bank thief, secured him. On taking both pr•soesia to the police. Mike they were searched, and on the person of Lee was found a receipt for a registered letter. Mr. Haigh and Spittal at once proceeded to London, and placed thenvielves in communication with the authorities there. A watch was kept upon the house to which the letter waa addressed, and observing the postman coming toward the house, they went up to him and got the letter. On opening it, it was found to contain all the stolen bills, and Wild was at once taken into custody as an accomplice. It was, however, proved that she was the wife of Lee, and was merely acting under his directions, and she we. consequently liberated from cm tody. The male prisoners were identified as being very clever members of the " swell mob" fraternity but the counsel for Joy conteuiled that there was no poetics proof to show that he was in any way implicated in the robbery. Themte, however, thoughtdifferently, and committed both prlaoaers for trial at the forthcoming semiona. Both Joy and Lee were remarkably well dre ssed . A large sum of money and a gold watch and appendages were found upon the prisoners when they were searched at the central polies. deco. — FOISONOWI PLATTHINGA.--CAIITION TO PARENT& —The Ammo/ de Medicine of Brussels publishes the following case, which we trust will be both a caution to parents and a recommendation to manufacturers not to use poisonous ingredients In painting children's toys. M. Du mont, an apothecary at Boum, relates that • short time ego a child, six mouths old, was brought to him ire an appalling state, writhing with q, sad utterlag the most agonising shrieks. Peresi that the lips of th e child were soiled with • w austraost, be wiped off some of it with his eager, and by • Amiga' test ascertained it to be white lead, er arum . which Is mbar Kiraly used for white paint, and, es is well tolews, mom the terrible &sonic: called ths paistere cells. The child bad been sucking the head of • doll, whisk etol hung hers its neck, and had consequently swallowed • lame for its age, of this deleterious substanos. Purgatletrel Y il opiates were immediately admiludered, and after • short time the little patient recovered. Minium is used he red paint, while green andyellow are sometimes derived from arsenical preparation., which, owing to their cheapness, are also used for painting the comer tort al children's toys. IN LI THOMAS PIWICIS.-CIIARGI 0/ ALIIIING 000 U The bankrupt,7piaZre7, 0(611;;;;;;;fil =a, ap plied for his certificate. Liabilities, 9501. ;no Mr. W. Jones, in applying for the certificate, admitted that the bankrupt had been three times before the court since 1857. The flat bankruptcy arose out of a large con tract which he had taken for the erection of thirty houses in Mildmay-park ; he was an unlettered man, and • mere plasterer. Having got into difficulties, the contract was for feited by bankruptcy. He was enabled to supersede the first bankruptcy on paying 10s. in the pound. He was allowed to proceed with his contract ; but unfortunately became bankrupt spin in 1858. This bankruptcy was also annulled, but he was brought before the court for the third time in Sept., 1859. He had reoeivedsoof. in respect of his contacts, the whole of which had been distributed among his creditors. The bankrupt had kept no accounts except a little memorandum-book which he continually carried in his pocket. This being nearly worn out, the entries bad been copied into another book by the bankrupt's brother, who also made entries of his own in the same book. Mr. Day opposed for ilieassign* cesTamruriged that the bankrupt was not entitled to any eatificate at all. His Honour said he doubted whether the bankrupt was entitled to any certificate at all. He produced no books ; his balance-sheets were inconsistent with each other ; be had begun witha deficiency of MCC The certificate (third-clue) must bead for 12 months from the last examination, with IR Xi LLELLIIDICI JACOBSON.-4108PICI008 CABS. The baulo wee a dealer in watches and jewellery, of TPocestresk a GmlatowdL This was the examination smooth! (prepared_ by Mears. Hart) extend meeting menthe pram to the failure in February last, and show a sum of 3,8991 due to unsseured creditors, with assets stated at 1,0171. a tkainst profits of 1101. there were loose and expenses an, Yr. Bagley ~p o sed for the easigoes• The accounts were meat umiatl, and the case was full of suspic ion. , One of the uncombed Moms was of this description. ' Loss on goods pawned 3001* A number of dup li cates had been e ven up, thawing that the pawning had been most erten nve expenditure was eleven or twelve times the profits, —so large that the creditors doubted whether the bankrupt could have spent all be represented, or whether he had not considerable property in his pommicsa. He had given credit to the amount ef 7501. to one Greenberg, a penniless man, of whom the only wont that could be given was that he had absoonda. There was various charges against the bankrupt d obtaining goods and pledging them immediately, also of obtaining goods by false repre sentations. The mow feeling that it was quits im possible to these accounts, asked for an adjournment inne die. dehre of 4,0001. oaly 8001. at assets had been • The bealuspli had been required to furnish a stook account for the last six months, the result of which showed a deficiency of 1,6351. Of the goods pawned be gave no detailed amount, alleging that he had lost the tickets. Yr. Salacious, for creditors, asked the court to direct the to prosecute in this case. The whole of the Lank aadebtehed been contracted in little more than a twelve. month ; and he hotels several cases obtained goods noting that they #me for particular customers, and tied insMely pawned them. Mr. Sidney also opposed for creditors. Mr. Lawrence mid the bankrupt bad originally been a hawker, and was not accustomed to accurate book-keeping. With time given, he had no doubt he would he able to dis h himself of most of the goods be had purchased. sine die, with protection for a month. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—AL&Y 16. (Before Mr. Commiaefoner Murphy.) EN RI FRANCIS 110011. In this ease a question arose as to the payment of intermit en a pediment debt. The discharge was in 1851, and the debts had been " paid and satisfied." Interest had been allowed on a judgment debt, and the matter was stain opened on the question whether more than ix years' interest mold be allowed. ii;eclessrell and Mfr. Nichols argued in favour, and fiargood against the payment of interest beyond six years. Mr. Commissioner Yummy went into the subject in a von, lucid manner, and deed interest until the date of the re-assignment to the insolvent of his estate. ACCIDENT ON THE NORTH LONDON RAILWAY. Yesterday afternoon, about 2 o'clock, anjalarming accident happened to • pawner train on the North London I p tail . s e ire at Bow. The train was from Camden town, and ha made the usual stoppage at the Bow station, on its way to Fenchurch-street, up the incline which connects the North London with the Black wall line. On the Wein reaching the top of the incline, abreast of the works of the Great Central Gas Company, there was • violent jerk and crash, followed by two other severe shooks, and a rolling or jumping motion of the carriages uif they were off the line, and in less than half a minute the train wu brought ton sadden stoppage. The land e • e, No. 32, •Szowerful six wheeler, was then found I on its aide, en in steam, completturoes the down and the road by the Gravesend Whiny), Wood f North Woolwich, end other trains. Next to the en gine was • wood-class passenger (break) carriage and the escape of the occupants ap bre pee s s most marvello u s. The front of it, used as • guar d~ro•ic, was shattered to pieces, and how the card was presery from instant death seems surPtialOg. This carriage, with the next, had been dragged off the line, and apparently had been shattered and ripped by • rail which bad been torn up by the engine, and was standing between the two carriages. Fortunately there were not many passengers in the train, and they all escaped without serious injury, with the exception of an elderly lady, Mrs. Sutherland, who sustained a serious contusion on her face. They scrambled out of the carriages as best they could, and made their way to a more distant part of the line, it being feared that the engine boiler might explode. The engine driver sod stoker had a miraculous escape. The poor fellows had stuck to their post to the le* and u the engine dewed round sad turned over, they were thrown forward some few feet on to the pavement way, and escaped with only)a few bruises. On examining the place where the accident occurred, it would appear that the engine left the metal on the inner side some fifty or sixty feet before it went over. In its comae, the wheels came in contact with the sleepers and rail of a crowing, which eventually threw the engine round ea before de scribed. The permanent way was ploughed up, the sleepers cut through, the rails torn up and twisted. The cause of the engineleaving the line is yet to be explained. The keeping up of this part of the road is said to be in the charge of the engineer of the Blackwell Railway Company, and it is stated that the line where the engine went off was found to be of proper gauge. The escape of the pusengers is mainly attributed to the reduced speed of the train in going up the bank. It is also a most providential circum stance that the engine took • slant inwards ; had it been the other way the engine and train would have been hurled over into the premises of the pa works, • height of some 20 or 30 feet. After some hours' exertions one of the blocked up line of rails was sufficiently cleared to allow trains to pass through, but it was late before the engine was got away and the whole line restored. The usual notice of the accident has been forwarded to the railway department of the Board of Trade, and the directors of the company have ordered an inquiry. THE MURDER IN SHOREDITCII.--SUICIDE 07 THE MURDIERCIL—The police continued their exertions until two o'clock yesterday to find the man Redden, but no clue whatever could be traced of him until about ten o'clock, when the body of a man was dragged tip by the towing rope connected with a barge which was being navi gated on the Begeut's-canal. Ha was got out on to the towing-path. The hands were found to be firmly tied round with a pocket-handkerchief, as if to prevent his struggling and to hasten death. A police-constable was called and the deceased was placed upon a stretcher and oonveyed to the dead-house at the rear of the Shonalitch Workhouse, Kings land-road, where it was immediately identified as being that of the murderer of the woman Hart. The deceased', cap had been found floating in the canal some distance from the spot where the body was discovered, and them is no doubt that he committed suicide by leaping off the bank near the coal wharf, which is easily reached Iran the main mad. It has bees ascertained that Redden went to the house of the deceased woman's sister (Mrs. Webb), residing at No. 6, Holloway-grove, at 2 o'clock on ?nearby morning, and knocked at the front door. The window was opened by Mr. Webb, who asked who it was, when Reddest replied, "It Is Joe." He wished to come upstairs, but he was informed that he could not be admitted at that hoar. He spoke in • low voice, and said that Mrs. Webb's sister was dying. He was not sober, but knew what he was about. He then went away, and it is supposed that he must have shortly afterwards committed self-destruction. The brother of Redden, and several other relatives, called at the workhouse yes terday afternoon, and identified the body.—An inquest was opened on the body of the murdered woman, Ellen Hart (who was stated to be 41 years of age), at the Black Horse Tavern, Hingsland-roail, but no addl. two was made to the fact, which we published yesterday. The proceedings were formally adjourned until the inquest upon the body of Redden had been held. EXPLOSION ON BOARD SHIP.—CARDITF ' MAY 16. —The screw steamer. Artisan, lying in the East Bute Dock, laden with coal for Liverpool, and getting ready to sail, blew up this morning, occasioning considerable damage. WRECK 07 THE Sum Lnicurri&.—The American ship Leicester, bound from Charleston to Liverpool, went ashore early yesterday roaming in Rhasoolyn Bay, Angle sey, and became a total wreck, the captain and crew, how -1 ever, being fortunately saved. The I..eioester was a fine ship, and up to the period of the disaster had made a good run from Charlestoo, she having only cleared the* port on the afternoon of the 9th of April last. She had a large and valuable cargo on board, including 1,320 bales of rotten. The intelligenoe was conveyed to Liverpool by a telegram, and merely stated that the vessel woe on shore, and a total wreck. Eire's HOWPOPATIIIC COCOA.— Its delicious trees, smote mostlinsas. and invigorating power have pro cured Its general adoption as • breakfast beverage. t Ib., t I E, and Ilb packet., at Is lid. per lb., by the principal grocer.. Labelled .lamas Epp*, Homeopathic Chemist, London, MARKETS. COTTON.—lgaggroox, Mei 16.—A fair amount of business has been done today, without chang e in price. The lower deecrigtaalas of Arltortoola continue to be freely offered and are 4159 irregular. The gain are 8,060 bales, including 6,830 American, at 4ih to 81d. ; 700 Buret, at 2id. to ; 220 st to 11d. : 140 Yenisei, at 7ld. to ilfd. ; ,* at 7 • and 10 Manahan', at week ;of which 2,000 are for spec ulation and export. The week's import is 66,076 bales. CORN.-BTocrioN-or:This, Mar 16. —The fs.miers' supply of grain to this day's market ems smell. Wheat w as held for an advance of 2s. per qr, which buyers resisted. The trade closed firm at paces exceeding last week's cur rency. Oat' 6d. per qr. dearer. Beans in good request at full prices . Imports daring th e p as t week :—Wheat, coastwise, 200 qrs. Oats, foreign, 1, 46 0. Peas, omatwise, 300. GLASGOW, MAT I.s.—The weather has been showery and mild, and there is a great improvement in the appearance of the country within the pest week. Our supplies con tinue moderate and the trade quiet, but the full prices of last Wednesday were paid on the transactions that occurred in the interval. At this day's market there were few buyers. Wheat, foreign, was firmly held for the extre me pnees of this y week, but little Lamincea transpired ; Bo*.h obtained an advance of 3d. per 2401 be. Flour un altered in value. Barley, 6d. per 3201b5. cheaper, and diffi cult to eell. Oate receded 3d. per 26411 e., and oatmeal fsl. per load. Beena, , =, and Indian corn were all the turn ta price spinet cerna --SOUTHALL, NAT 16.—Our Supplies were short to-day and ererything gold at adranoed rates. Beef made from 3s. 6cL to ss. Bd. ; mutton, 4e. &L to 63. ; lamb, Ts. Od. to Is. 6d. ; real, 4s, 6d. to ss. 4d.; pork, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Bd. per stone of Ms., sinking the offal. LEATHER AND HIDER —At Leadenhall this week there hue been a large attendance of the manufacturers of leather and the dealers in bark from various parts of the kingdom, for the pubho sale of the bark grown ce the government forests, the whole of which was sold with the exception of one lot of 360 tone. The tree bark brought 41. 2e. 6d. to 6/. 17e. 6d. per ton. The Bittern or coppice, 5/. 10s. to 7/. 5e., being generally front 10s. to 16e. per ton lower than the previous year. The buyers of leather at the market, as well as the supply, were small and not any alteration took place in prices. The only public sale of last week was of goat skins which were slightly lower. COALS. - LONDON, MAT 16.-Bodrs Primrose, 134. 3d. ; • Bebeide Wert Hartley_, 16s. ; Damon's West , 16s. • Hasting's Hartley, 16s. ; Tanneld Moor, 13. ; Tanield Moor Bates, 13s. 3d.; Walker Prim rose 13a. ; West Hartley, 16s. ; Wylain, 16a 6d. ; Wails End Acorn Close, 16s. 6d. ; Walla End Byron, 17a. ; Walls End 16s. 66 . ; Walls End Marton, 16s. 3d. ; Was End 411 s HeUon, 17a. ; Walls Ead Pram wellgats, 113 a 9d. ; Walls bed Helton, 18s. ; Walls End Kepler Grasp, 17s. ; Walls End Casson, 17s, ; Walls End Haugh HaU, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End Hunwiek, 15a. 3d. ; Wan. End Hell" 17s. 3d.; Walls End Beath Whitworth, 15s. 3d. ; Walla ad Thornley, His. ; Walls End Thome, 17a. • Caroray and Duff ryn Malting, 22‘. 6d. ; Llangeamoch; 215.--aips at market, 65 ; sold, 33. TRAM° RETURNS. IaILWATL Mi MIL n Pia. Nap Total !Mel. 11 Week ending March 11. illirde. It 00 Great Indian Nahuatl* 217 1,631 1,834 3,366 3,732 Week ending April 26. DetroitandMilwaukee 185 1,103 1,490 2,593 2,213 Week ending April 17. Great Western of Canada /45 4,149 4470 8.619 7,476 Buffalo and lake Emu 161 - - 983 813 Week ending May 6 . Scottish North Easton' ll6 ledinbtugh and Glasgow 141 Week ending May 6. Great Northern 286 11,142 15,687 26,929 25,804 Weak ending May 16. Belfast and County Down - 415 169 684 539 Waterford and Kilkenny 31 149 213 302 309 Week ending May 13. Great Western - - -. 32,110 30,937 London& North Western 924 36,641 43,104 79.645 71,923 London 52 South Western - 12,026 6,543 17,569 Manchester, South Juno tion, k Altrincharn Manchester, Shelledd, and Lineolastdre North London Lancashire and Yorkshire NO 12,791 12,385 35,176 31,160 Newport, Abergovenny, and Hereford ... . 60 479 987 1,466 1,391 ridirevibury and Birming ham Shrewsbury and Chester - - 3,648 A 590 - 6,498 6,170 748 fl 6 961 9e2 1,889 1,975 3,190 3,113 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Mount Stuart ElphhiStOue; Captain ihrdierud, from Moulmein to Chatham. Is stranded at Ambletense.—Bone, May le. Leicester (barque), Captain Robbins, from Ch arl eston to Liver pool: with mama, Is a total wreck on Ithosoolys Island ; cargo washing ashore : crew isvad.—Holyhasd, May IS. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ann Buckle (clipper ship), of Bristol, from London, 23 days, for Plyftey, April 1, lot 1 10 N, los 32.40 W. Ardbeg, trona London (from tta, by the Gertrude, Feb. W. Jausesie), Ford, Liverpool for Bombay, April& Mazy fo r Point de Galin, May 11, Ist 49.30 N, lon SIM W, by the 11' at UverpooL Patriot Queen (ship), from Liverpool for Calcutta, March 10, 108 27.16 8, lon 335 W, wind 88K, light. Pohnalse 'ship), from London for Hong Kong, March 9, lot 27,51 8, lon MN W. Spirit of the Deep (ship), from London for Hong Kong, 21 days, April 2, lat 1.02 N, Ica 14.10 W. AMERICAN AND CANADIAN MAna.—Yesterda/ (Wednesday) the Quebec and Montreal Mail Compan s steamer Palestine sailed from Liv erp ool for Quebec with the United States and Canadian mail, and 128 pare gers. Yesterday also the Liverpool, New York, and PLiladelphia Company's steamer G lasg ow was despatched from Liverpool for New York with mails for the United States, 30 cabin and a number of steerage passengers. On Saturday neat the Cunard Royal Mail steamer Arabia will be despatched from the Mersey for Boston, with the United States and North American mails. - [Advertisement.}—HOLLOWAlN PILLS AND OINT- Consumption.—in no diseases are the melts of the alterative and tonic influence of these invaluable remedies more apparent or more gratifying than in that feeble c mdition of the bod which precedes consumption. A change for the better Is o ere this treatment has been followed for • week, and the improvement steadily progresses; the melancholy emaciation loon gives place to health , strength , and cheerful ness, The appetite returns, the perspiration" diminish, the shortness of breath ceases, and the Incessant cough soon vanishes altogether. The Ointment should be rubbed most effectually between the shoulders, on the chest, and left side. Two rills should be taken nightly, the sir should be sought, solids eaten, elope avoided. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BLOCK/Y.—May 15, at nary -street, Pimlico, the wife of Mr. J. T. Blockey, of a daughter. BOYLK—May 15, at tipper Brooketreet, the Viscountess Boyle, of a son. DOW—May 12, at the Parsonage, Bognor, the wife of E. A. Dow, Esq., of a son. POWLIGL—May 14, at Bruce-grove, Tottenham, the wife of R. N. Fowler, Esq., of a daughter. GATZL—May 11. at Croydon, the wife of O. Oates, Esq., of a eon. GOTTRIT2.—May 1! at Falmouth, the wife of the Rev. F. E. Gutterea, of a daughter. HALL—May 12, at nicklands.park, near Caine, Wilts, the wife of M. Hall, Esq., of • son. JACKSON.—May 12, at Nottlng.hillequare, Notting-hill, the wife of R. Jackson. M.D., of a daughter. LEVERSON.—May le the wife of Montague R. Leverson, of 14, Mariborough-road, London, N.W., of a son. MARKS.—My 12, at Vansitartt House, Greenwich, the wife of Mr. I. Marks, of a daughter. MARLBORODOIL—May 14, at St. James's-square, the Duchess of Marlborough. of a daughter. STOpFORD.—May 10, at Westbourne Lodge Harrow-road, the wife of the Rev. Frederick Manners Stoptird, of a son. WYNCH.—May 14, at Stoke College, Essex, the wife of W. M. Wynch, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BLAKE—KIND.—May 15, at St. George's, Hanover-square, by the Lord Bishop of Hereford, Captain P. Blake, to Adeline. daughter of J. K. King, Kay., M.P., of Staunton-perk, heft fordshire. CHOKE—LANGDALK—May 10, at St. Mary's, Arobleside, the Rev. C. Cooke, Incumbent of Holy Trinity, Swansea, to Maly Anne, daughter of the late J. Langdale, Esq., of leekonfleld- Cr:, Yorkshire. NEY--GBRLEN.—May 12, at the parish church, St. Mary lebone, by the Rev. J. Harding, Mr. D. Coveney, of Woodfield place. Harrewroad, to Elizabeth Harriet, daughter of the Into J. W. O'Brien, Esq. DEARDEN—EDWARDS.—May 15, at St. George's, Hanover. square, thiptain Deartlen, late 13th Light Dragoons. of the Hollins, Yorkshire, to Henrietta Marta, daughtm of Major Edwards, U. P.. of 1y eruct, Yorkshire. HOWN—ARNOLD.—May 14. at St. John's, Manchester, by the Rev. J. B. Wilkinson, George Guest, son of Mr. W. Howe, of Owston. Yorkshire, to Maria Lades, daughter of pr. B. K. Arnold. of Manchester. TRIM MEM—WITHER: 4 .—May 14, at St. George's, Deal, by the Rev. M. K Benson, A. R. Trimmer, Fag., 44th It gt., to Mary Jane, daughter of the Rev. E. Withers, of Maristone, Berke. DEATHS. BRANSCOMBIL—May 12, at Stockwelbrillas, Clapham-road, .1. Bransoombe, aged 71. COLYCIL—May IL at Oreenhlthe, T. Colyer, Ear., aged Kb DADOl4.—May IS, at St. Mildred's, Canterbury, Mr. D. Dada, aged M. RI 14, 14, at Brighton, George James, son of G. O. HUI, 114. MARTI .—My 14, Mr. J. Martin, of lloUy.street, Dalston. god 41. 11•31URDO.—May 12, at Canning-street, Liverpool, John, son of the late J. kli'Mardo, Esq., aged 27. Printed and Teltlabed by WIS UPS /MAI, N 8, Lombard Street, In the City SlA of X London, P rint e d , at o. the Niko. In Tonthani attest, in the Preanct of Whitaftiatn— TSVMSDAY, MAT 17, 1860. ~~