The Express. — London, England, 1860-06-19 00:00:00

ricros HUGO ON THE SICILIAN itsrakurios -0-- Tter following a a translation of M. Vidal` Ilisges speech at the meeting at Jimmy on Thursday bah, brief lydletu re I ported in o toriemer yesterday. Ores,- your appeal. Wherever • tr.bune in the cause liberty is erected, and calls to me, the MIMI I. is in truth my inetinct and my duty. The truth is this :-At the proseat hour it is permitted to ao one to be ilehfferent to the great events which are in pro p.... The 'frets of evsey man, the aid of every mss, the land at every min are demanded on behalf of the made work of universal deliverance. Not an ear should be closed -net • h-art should he silent. Wherever the cry of the 'peoples i. beard, there should be found an echo ta the in most limit of every man. He who has but • Sou 110211 give it to the liberators ; he who has het • stone at hand should hurl it at the tyrants. While s cue may act and other, speak let all be ▪ sl'es-all to the work ! The wind is breathing -I.,uVic en . euragement to the heroes be the joy of every cool. Let the multitude glow, like the furnace, with ea thudasm. Let those who cannot fight with the aeon! heho with the mind. Let not a single ireelligence remain neutral ; let not a single spirit remain inactive. Let those who are struggling in t..e told feel that they are gazed on, that they are loved, CA.,t they an sustained. Let there be around that valiant man, who is standing erect there in Palermo, • Are ca every nerintain in Sicily-a light on every heig ht in Europe. I have prosounrad the word. The tyrants . Have exaggerated ? Have l calumniated the Neapolitan ureniniest No womb ! Here are the facts. Pay at. tenties This is living history. bleeding hider,. The Kingdom of Naples-that kingdom which now oseupies our ti.oughts-has but • single Methodism-the pollee. Every district has it. cudgelling conimbsioci. Two shirri- Ajoe,i al I Manaralco - redo wader the King. cidget. Naples -Maalsealso emaple Sicily. But the clie‘..el is merely• Todd& weeper. This g. cenuu•ut hi., is additioa, the lastramert el the inquiet. ta t t lt Yes, torture! Lire.. • shim Bruno, leek the a-meet with the heed between the lege main he .afew. Another share, Pradinis, her him !pee a ken letntetb which he lights a lire. This as called the N▪ rourg Chair Another shim Lelgi Ilanieceleo a kimo no in of the ciii.4, hat invented an Setrumeat into which the arm or the le 4 of the victim is introduced ; • screw I t mid the limb is crushed. This is called the " gdic luster:amt." Abattoir a maa by his bends avid feet, I, , weeu two walls, amdthee image opus him sad dislocates hi. body. There an also thum for cru.hing fingers, • tourniquet fur peering the heed, an boo to.; Anil • mew which sherd Imre= the ere out of the heel Beenotires a Aria enespen. • 11A11 WM., thiamin. Arlsenemo wee one of theme ; In s rife, hi. soak and his daughter. were seined a nd plans' apna Gm burning arr. The Cape Weems ("oases as an arid head. To this beech the Mimi 1..4 risks Each mask mitres a man ;it is phrased rato the water, and kept them till the man so haw moven It is thin tam out, and ha is commanded to coa t.... If he refute he r phased In. win. 1:10•11021 Vienna, of Merlin, engird in this maser. At Mooreale an old Slap sad his daughter was smpetied of patriotism. The fattier died herd& the whip ; the daughter, who was peg. art, was shipped embed sad Irtpd to death ! Gentimems. there sea a man of tweettyras yams of age who dam these thinga yore, mem is called Precis 11. This ta'cee phis is the country of Tiberium. Is it posed& ie true. The date' -- I 'Ati-the very year in which we live. AS! I. this the fart of yesterday-Palermo crushed by bombast* Seeded with blond, maesersd. Add again this fridlitfal tradition of the extermitielion of towns, which iiieurs the inaanscal age of • family, and which in history will kidemeily nelispemes this family acid change Bourbon into bombe Yes, a young man of tweisty.one commits all them deeds of darkness. Gentlemen, I declare to you that I feel smell struck with a profound pity when thioking of thin miseralde petty king. What horror! It n at an age when others love, and believe, sad what.b that this marred@ creature tortures sad kills ! See diviae Matra dove with • wretelied noel ; it sill the ember-oda. of youth and riming life with the ermatudes and the terror. of the ead ; It Ism the mayo. faly traditim like a chain upon the prince and people ; it ii....umentstes no the sew tenant of the throne the inflames of the fatally. And ternble thing• they are. Take Aggra prai fisin Nero, lake Catherine de Medici. from Charles IN., mid you would perhaps have Do Nero-so Chariot At the very monies, that the heir of divine right grasped the sceptre, he me approaching those two vampires Aims ctrl Manaceloo, who are known to history, and who may be called her iftli4 sad Pallas, or Villeroy and Bscheliw. These spectre. read on tl.e ea:mimed bat wretched child ; Torture tells him that is government ; the tom Om& deebrm that it is authority ; the polies says ebaieud from above ; they show bin whence he ha issued ; they remind him of his great grand. feller Ferdinand I -be who mid that the world was ' , Aeriesd by three FA-Vesta, Farina, Force (Holidays, Flour, sal t Gallows) -they remiud bins of his graudfather Fame'. I. -the maa of embodies-and of hie father Perdi. sand man of grapeshot. Would he deny his tethers! Tnev prove to him that he ought to he ferocious from joety. He obeys; the brutalising influence of absolute: power *images him ; and it is thus that there are mot... More children, and thus, fatally ass! that young king. perpetrate 01.1 tyrannies. It wen necessary to deliver ilia. psorie ; I might 41/1104 any It was to deliver this kin;. Oanhaldi has taken on himself t o manioc. Aml Garibaldi -who and what is Garibaldi! He is • man -and sitting inure ; but he is a man in the sublunest ac• silicates of the word-the man of humanity. He is as hie dellesggenatryman Virgil would term him, Viz. Has he army !-No : • handful of volun teers Has he munitions!-Noes? Has he powder ?- A few barrel. rely Hsu, he coupon?-Those of the enemy. Where then 14 his strength What eag l es him t.. con icier ! %'hat does he bear about him ? The soul ! He goes-he runs-his march is • stream of ; hh handful of men terrify the regiment.; his feeble . ...,111.001 are encliautal, the l wlleta of his ri&s check the cannon 1.alls; he I/ 'al. with him revolution; and from time to time ill the char.. if the tattle • amidst clouds and lightning, like hew, we see behind him the gWeis. How se-a- Mutilate may be the reentance, this warfare is sato xishing by its simplicity. It is the assault of a man upon • ✓ 111. swarm Seat, in the air around him ; armee t .row lowers at his feet, men fight singing, the royal army deo.. The whole of this adventure is epic ; it is Without, formidable, and charmiog like an attack of bees. Be. held those reliant stage. of his march, and I predict to you tit it out one of them shall diaappoir.t him Is the Wad ], a fort•iiie. of the future. After Idereara-Palereso ; af , er Pelerne, -Mumma ; after Mesaine-Neples • alter N .14t14 limos ; after Rue Velnee ; after Iremici-AIL I;.,.tlevem, this shaking of Sicily over which we sow see patnotism, faith, liberty, honour, heroism, sad rie. s motion °dipoles Etua-this conies from) God. Yea, this most ;it 1. glorious that the 'maniple should be given to tic• world by the and of volcanoes. Oh ! when the hour is come -bow magnificeet is a people-how Admirable three rwomirs, that rising, that abnegation of vile intermits and the leas parts of man, air.. women inciting their hue. iamb and fighting by their side, those mothers crying to the.r sores-Forward ! that joy in rushing{ to arms in lr I...4diar -in 'tieing -that univen a l shout. that wideee;ead fl.,oie es the bort**. No thought is given to becoming rich. to gold, to luxury, to pleasure, or to orgies. Shame and pride predominate. Neu stand erect, the proud bearing of t!,O head delft the tyrant. ; barbarity gees , disputants crumble, miwatiessese art 011 slavery, the Part bemoan shake off the cremate ; Mireimws, with lance is hand, Moods proudly iu the light of day ; the gravel open, and the deed cry one to another- - Arm! This is more than life, it is an apo theosis. Oh I it is • Aloha, beating of the heart ; the old laeioso victims are cemented, and the eye of the philosophic pr.acrit is Stied with teen when that which was car down heathen forth isdisertiee -wham that which had fallen • . .net, when deeded splendours shine forth anew, killuiat and terible--whee staml.wl ie again Bymatiam, when SAWA is swim Athens, when Rome is again Rome ! Let as all, ,be we may he, clap ow heads fur Italy. Glory le estAhms reiene-land. to that lied the crone of e. seasi taso gemadeure it le in such inhume that corer ab. street shand lark the real and vielbie; they am virgins their bestwar, and mothers by their program. You who sow her me pirate to from this aplomb visa --Itely free-free-tree from the gulf of Tursto be the bruin of Mt. Mark • for I vow to thee is thy grave, 0 *Me, th at Venice shall he present et the festival. Tell me-does the mind's eye see that *dem which tomorrow will be a reality? Bat it is de All that was falaehoud, Action, darkness, sad nabs is reopened. Italy lives, Italy is hale. That which sae • geographkal term is now • alike. flat which wee a lifelem corpse is now • living seal. That which wee • ▪ tre n. sow aa orr.beagell-ohs mighty rehengel of teimarts. Liberty - -Liberty era* enteinished wag r. It tb mills, Italy that slept is Is mew awake opus. Lads at her, she rase rid miles open as berm roes. Na. en.. to tireeee-I am thy deighter ; to Fiume -I or thy ruttier. Ilhe Ire avowed her her peels. her orators. her artiste, her phibeephase --all them ecameillora of humeeity, all them tethers el =Menai intelligence, all those meriben the orate of ; aid sec her right sad es her lei: these two awful Dente aid Micheal Arpin Oh Sae poloidass love the words this *II he the mar menial, of Asir ercosepfie. Wirt • triumph, whet aa cheat, what • womhrhd uty with • Single Sash id th "sa r sa ssegli the aster cities of Milne, Turia l , il e ir t e lso . . =.6.8010ge0„ Pisa, Seems, Versea. p rom , Naples, Venice. Rona! Italy sears, Italy m s wank pales. dee, she berme forth, she imparts to the Ciffel the entire world the great eat joyoes fever el eritio, end while Europe IA a•ctraliftl by this marvel hem i b is light. there sea be so der .try in the .y. praphe. meler alibiing reverberation 0 . their Imes, me lees demhmeell Weigh this mew light that f should si • hi ' m Wm,* them if • hestar ld sloe. boon., oamaimme. If we would esplam to eannelsolies esemfe which are preparing, se well.. these which mew are we mat mot faqir that t urn of t y, the me of Seraeorrow, as well an the Erb 04 rear say, Were be wee the soldier of halms lllry , wee the rehotair at the imam republic. and I. erg eye, aid be the yea of ell who am loss the meeesserf seserderhip el Trmlasee gliding teem& its obis*. rid Me wirer of thought triesimimieg itself to reappear - 010 is the een tinualion of INS Liberator ere pest Let the geirefil acelemetiven of peoples wow iris _is their diverse firearm Teeter&y - pee WM Arley we Meg hems. mho. Providence thine reLliehes * equilibrium. John Brows soomailie is AIMMES, but Garibaldi triumph, in Elmore liensmity rarillog is ceellernatean before the 11111111111 i THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY S EVENING, JUNE 19, MO. afsmous gibbet of Charlestown, is reassured before the *saran sward at Oalrefinti. 0, brothers in humanity, this is the hour of joy and ongratulation. Let us put aside all shaded exclusiveness, all political differeocee, in • menent like this, are so little. At the present snared Ire let or in en eyes exclusively upon that holy work, thet sebum chink the vast dayspring of enfranchised natime, and Ist us ma forth the sentiment of our united heels an ems fesuilahle cry, worthy of the human ran— " 'Five la Marti I* Yee, since America, alas, sullenly con servative el alanry, bends towards darkness, let Europe illuminate lisswelf. Tee, let that civilisation of the old Con tinent which has abolished superstition by Pascal, slavery by. Wilberforce, and the scaffold by Beocaria, yes, let that elder civilisation reappear with it. splendour which eta never be spin extinguished, and let it erect above reankind its ancient pharos composed of three grand flames—France, Wand, and Italy. Gentlemen, one word more. Let us not have this Sicily without throwing on her a last Whet is to be the conclusion of this splendid epopee is to rise out of it ? A moral law—a noble kw, and that kw is this—Force canes to exist. No, force is no more— alone only exists. There are now only principles, aelypeoples, only soak—these forces of the ideal her% below, there is only condemn, and Providence a b ove . AM what is force What is the sword Who amongst those who think feels terror at the sword Certainly not we— the free men of France ; certainly not you—the free men of Ragland. The sentiment of right arms the head to be borne erect. Fosse and the sword an nothing. The sword is but a hideous flash in the darknees—a swift and tragical passalesni. Right is an eternal ray; right is the perms ammo of truth in the soul ; right is (led living in man. Hence is it that where right exists there is the certitude of A man—a single man—who has right may be mood ; a single sword• accompanied by right, r thunderb b r n To speak of right is to speak of victory. Obstacles'—there are none—no, there are none. There cm be no veto against the will of the future. See bow neinanee stands in Europe. Austria is stricken with pus lielsa.aod resignation is coming upon Russia. Look at She strystles in vain ; the dying past wastes its Meer. The sword evaporates in smoke. Th.ise creatures celled bask Landi, Aquik, are phantoms. At the pre sent ban hank 11. fancies, perhaps, that he still exists. He dessivee himself. I tell you here that he is nothing MI a shadow. In vain he refuses to capitulate— in vain he emmeinetes Messina as be has assassinated Palermo, in vain l y se e Zt to Ids atrocities —there is an end of him : he has and the dirk horses of exile are now pawing at his nine gates. Gentlemen . , I tell you that right alone exists. Weald you right with force listen to these Agnes. Om the tit of May 800 are leaded at Marsala ; tee;l o rsevee days afterwards (the 7th d June), at Palermo, aterrified men demanded permsedem to emb a rk- Th e represented right. the 14,000 twessolett feree. Ob. IA the enflame, wherever they may ha, eased, them sans; let those la chains take bearL All that is errsi lopeaL Yet, hope k essnig am the feer ia = at the Lotion. Let the Mairisk let the task hi the serf, let the paria h , Ist the purchased negro, let the white slave Chain are a network whose meshes hold together, dam is broken all isendone. Hens the solickiity of despotisms : the Pope is aeon the brother el the Salton thou he fasciae. But, I roped, the end is ewes. Oh how admirable is the force of circumstances. There is something superhuman in deliverance. Liberty is a anise ,byes which attracts. The irresistible is at the heiken of revolutions. Progress is nothing elm, than a orbs mememee of gravitating. Who than shell arrest it! free the ingehion given, the kdotaftehis nesinemoss. 0, des pots, I defy you. Stop the felling Men, stop the teneat, stop the anise, he, atop stop 'BB, stop the world, pm. Updated by G. 4 into the L t ! UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Jvas 18. At a oongregation holden this day the under mentioned degrees were conferred A. Wilkinson, B, Snow, F. H. Gilbert, H. S. FAton, D. Jones, W. P. W. Freeman, G. M. Gay, C. W. H. Fryer, P. A. Smith, W. V Foz—Trinity College ; J. Maley, J. B. Shaw H. W. Smith, G. A. Few, A. W. Braes, W. H. Baziow—fit John's College ;W. Tooling, D. B. PiglAo C. H. Munro— Coins College ; W. T. Mason, Sidney ; F. T. Honk, St. Catherine's College ;C. A. Milward, Christ's College C. E, Norris, Emmanuel College. 8 . A.: E. Itawlinson,; Trinity College. ITNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON. At the Session of Council on Saturday last votes of thanks were paned to Lord Brougham for his able and effective advocacy of the interests of the hospital as chair man et the dinner in aid of its funds on the 6th Jme , wham time eollection amounted to 2,8501. ; also to the foßowieg benefactors for the support rendered to hie lordaMp on that occasion, and for thou generous and munificent &na -1 Hess, via. : Mr. John Pemberton Heywood , 500/. ; MONIS. Jaw"), father and son, 6001 . ; Sir Franca H. Goldsmid, Bart., M.P. 2001 . ; Mr. Joseph Mason, by Mme s . Create and Ou r 200 t. ; ' Mr. John Drank; 1001. ; Yr. Frederick Golinnici. lOW. • Colonel damsel Lamm eel. ; Mr. J. J. Lew, 601. ; Dr. Parkes, late profaner 601. At the saw ameirm, Mr. Edward Spencer Basely, late of Wad hem College, Oxford, and now Principal el 'University Hall, London, was appointed Professor of History ; and the Atkinson Morley Surgical Scholarship of 451. per annum for three years was conferred on Mr. Isidore B. Lyon. Notice was ordered to be given to the students that a direct appointment in the Madras army had been placed at the disposal of the council by a former member of that body, one of the late directors of the Fast India Company. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JUNI 18. -PIONOTIONR AND AP- rovermins.—Lieutenant S. Long, to the Boortanto. Burgeon G. P. Cooke, to the Rhadamanthor. First-Claes Aaairtant•Engineer T. W. Hampshire, to the Bloodhound. Second-Clem Araistant•Bogineara R. F. Read, to the St. (3 3 =; end T. Edgar, to the Wellington, for charge of the . ery of the Charm. Third-Clans Amistant-Engineers C. H. Pillar, to the St. George; F. Thorntoo, end T. Smith, to the Bloodhound. Acting Second• Clue Asaiatent•Eogineen G. Lucas, to the fitf the fi . George • and W. Todner, to the Wellington, for charge o Goldnch. Assistant.lsgissers D. Grant, to the 81. George ; and J. ft. Harvey, Is the Orion. The following engines' have bees promoted to the rank at fsecond-clau aseiriant-saginsers, sled appointed to the undermentioned ships : W. Mu, to the Asde.t ; J. Mi nable, to the Majestic, u part oompliamat ; J. Xing, to the rapid, as ad di tional for gunboats ;R. Desieos, to the Lima Albert, for service in the Porpoise ; J. Hall, to the itemspat ; J. Bose% to the Assumes ; sad W. H. Tumidly, premoted to acting sounail-class asistentuminirer k the Ass, foe service in the Grinder. Jim 16. Surgeons Dr. J. Stirling, to the St. George, and C. A. Duckett, to the Geyser. Aseistant.Surgeons J. N. J. O'Malley, to the St. George; V. Gmbh., to the Hawke ; A. S. Pratt, to the Rolls ; H. P. Nathan, to the Orion ; and H. S. Littler, to the Mel ville. Acting Assietant-Surgenes J. Ferguson, to the St. George; and G. A. Oampbell, to the Algiers. Paymasters J. E. Terry, to the Geyser; and F. F. Evers &ld, to be additional to the Majestic. Assistant Clerk M. li. Williams, to the St. George. First-Class Assistant-Engineer M. Murray, to the Torch. Second-Clams Assistant-Eugineen J. Mather, to the Cum berland, for charge of the mechlamy of the Foxhound ; and W. Young, promoted to the mak of secood.claes anis taut-engtoeer in the Asia, as additional for service in gun boats. Third•Chua Aaaistant•Engineers W. A. Houghton, and J. Craig (utusg), to the Torch. WOOLWICH, JUNZ 18. A communication bait been received to the effect that his Royal Highness the Duke of Ounteithre will visit Woolwich to-morrow, and it is expected that as inspection of the troops in garrison will take place. The Woolwich w ea e d esti slle tford divisions of enrolled pen sions's. Wm day Gm their annual course of drill and LWOW Oa WOOl -common. 'llWlifoodl;;linil,steam ---- Vaisel, has been placed in commission, and requires petty oMeers and able seamen. The Vesuvius, steam vessel, bas been placed in dock at Deptloni, to be got ready for service. CHATHAM, Jusu 18. Fifty-nine non-commissioned °Seers and men of this division of Royal Menne Light Infantry left head quarters this morning, and proceeded to Plymouth to join the line-of-battle screw steamer St. George, 91, Captain the Hon. F. Egerton (1855), fitting for sea. A numerous party of sick and wounded troops who have eMaAI arrived at Ht. Mary's invalid depot, from India, to the couvalesoent establishment at Yarmouth, rkis=orning, in medical charge of Assistant-Surgeon Rogan. The invalid troops will remain at Yarmouth until they bay. sufficiently recovered to amble Was to join their respective depots. PORTSMOUTH, Joie 18. The sailing transport reported to have run ashore near the Ne edl e, on tiaturday night proved to be Onager, bound from the Cape of Good Hope to Spithsed, with invalid soldiers belonging to various regiments and depots stationed there. The peaseagen and troops were taken on board steam tugs and Laded at Portsmouth yesterday. The ship afterwards Stated and arrived at Spithead during last night, having sustained so material damage. SPORTING. 'S.-MONDAT. A large attendance of subscribers created an expectation that huskies' would be somewhat more briskly punned than it has been since Ascot. This expectation was, bow ever, disappointed, for both layers and backers seemed equally disinclined to resume operations on a large sale. Bookmakers were evidently out of temper on account of the reverses which they experienced at Hampton, and made few reedy responses to the offers which were at intervals made to "invest." The tram actiona on the Northumberland Plate were marked by only two incident' of importance. Butterfly wad in mach request, and from 5 to 1, her opening priori, she came to 10 to 3, odds which were obtained at the dom. Her rise seemed to exercise a depressing effect upon Boa Webster, who early in the afternoon was supported for several baptellee at sto 1. At the close, however, he en countered an hostility which drove him to 10 to 1. The betting on the other events quoted was singularly devoid of interest. No attempt was made to seal-.' specula tion on the races to be decided in Hampokite this wok. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 100 to 30 apt Mr. Eistwooffs Butterfly (t) 10 to 1 Mr. Barber's Ben Webster (t) 10 to 1 Mr. Tullett'ss Edmund Kean (t) 10 to 1 Mr. J. Osbonse's Wildman (t) 12 to 1 Mr. Merry's Apollyon (t) 15 to 1 Sir C. Monek's Hepatica (t) 15 to 1 Lord Estland's Bivouac (t) 20 to 1 Mr. West's Shafto (t) GOODWOOD STAKES. 100 to 7 apt Sir E. Baker's Gridiron (t) 100 to 6 Mr. T. Pan's Rattlebone (t) 90 to 1 Kr. W. Towsey's Stapleton (t) 23 to 1 Mr. Tullett's Monad Kean (t) 95 to 1 Captain Wads Pitman (t and off) 95 to 1 Mr. Jaques' Feodorosna (t) 25 to 1 Mr. G. Lambert's Claire (t) 33 to 1 Mr. T. Pan's Avalanche (t) Si to 1 Mr. Craven's Marine (t) 33 to 1 Mr. Payne's Conscript (t) ST. LEOER. 5 to 2 ape Mr. Merry's Thormanby (t) 7to 2 Mr. A. Nichols The Wizard (t) 10 to 1 NAM& Clotitie's Horror (t) 9D to 1 Sir W. Booth's anunpedo (t 25 to I) THE DERBY, 11161. 93 to 1 apt Lord filarafor pDb hantus (t) 30 to 1 Mr. Bowes's ffstirikoff (t) 33 to 1 Ilir J. Hawley'. Nautilus It) 33 to I Lord Derby's Robin Hood (t) 40 to I Mr. W. Day's guielmilver (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Merry's Rambler (t) 45 to I Mr. Merry's 800 to Sunbeam (t) Lima If-Am.—We are regorged to remind owner sad trainers of horses that the Lewes Headier, with SOO are. added ; the De Warrens Handicap, for all five Av bags, with 60 added ; and the Two-• &ruse. doge tails day (Tuesday), to Messrs. Weatherby, or to lir. Verna, dirk of the emus*, Lewes. Mr. Verrall will also receive nominatioes on Odduun raoscruse. The Lewes nwistiag will this year precede Brighton ram, sad will take pleas on the Monday and Tuesday after Goodwood. To the prin cipal haodkap the.. are already upwards of 00 subscribers. MB Ptomain Ifonrmemotre. —We are on the read to aa expenditure without end. To buy safety at say pries la now the received cry ; but the time will come when Cl'will oak whether even safety may n o t b e b oug ht t oo , or whether protection may not be carried to such a pitch as to leave little to be protected. Bo in the middle sea It was not uncommon for a man to ruin his estate utterly in fortifying and securing his house. And let not people who an ready to make any secrilices for defences be too sure that they will get tie thing fur which they will certainly pay dear. Fortificationa are sot more idatlible than gunboats, bat they an not so tell-tale. Provided they ere extensive sad proportionately expensive they par for good however defective, till an Gloomy is found to bring them to the Met. On paper our military engineers ham it all their own way, bat they have sever @bone practically, nod were so match for the Buniso at flobeetopol.— lnenarner. ,CZ VITAL PAJACI. ONE SHILLING DAY. MONDAY, JUNI 114. Admitaino• on payment, 5,789; ablip by awn tieitsta, 706; total visiton, 6,494. 11. ab) InttWgtntt. Mrs. Cu taway." The defendant said, " You must all come to the spinning -house," and we all wog. The defendant saw the men push Mrs. Castaway in. The proctor sent for me into a room, and asked what I had to say for myself. I was put into a cell and kept there all night. The matron =me between 9 and 10 in the morning. The Tice or asked if I had gone quietly to the spinning house, and the defendant mid " Yes." That was all he said. We had done nothing wrong the night we were taken up. There was no man anywhere near us. Cross-examined—l told the proctor I should not have gone out if I had known he was " walking the streets." (laughter.) I told him I thought the term was over. I was afraid of the proctor, because he had taken ins before. Re-examined—l was walking very fast when he took me on the first occasion. This was mix weeks before, and I had not been out since, except on Saturday nights. They kept me three days, and I was very ill after it. Thal take us up going to the post-office, or anywhere else. Samuel Gattwell—l am • bookbinder. I saw the plain tiff mil the others taken to the spinning .house. When Mrs. Cettaway said she would not go in, the men said she must go in, and answer for hamelf. The defendant was standing at the door. I heard Mrs. Catteway say that her husband held • respectable situation, and he would not like it if she was taken to such • place as that. This I heard through the door. Alfred French—l am • boot-closer. I saw these women taken to the spinning-house. When Mn. Cattiway passed the spinning -house the men fetched her back, laying hold of her shoulders. The defendant saw this. Charles Webb—l saw the woman taken to the spinning houae. When the men took hold of her shoulders and forced her in the defendant was standing outside the door, and within • yard or two of the others. This was the conclusion of the plaintiff's ease, and the further hearing was adjourned until to-morrow. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.—Jrsz 18. Sittings in Error.—(Before Justices Wightnum, Williams, Crompton, Willem, Byles, Blackburn, and Keating.) THE MARQUIS OF SALISBURY F. OL.LOSTOMR.—ZJECTMENT. This case came before the court on a bill of exceptions. The plaintiff, as lord of the manor, brought his action to reco►er a oopyhold tenement in the manor of West Derby, which was tried at Liverpool. The defendant had been tenant since 1826, sad it was alleged that he had broken the surface of the land, and had dug clay for conversion into bricks, which it was contended amounted to a forfeiture. The defendant relied upon immemorial custom, and the learned judge directed the jury that if the custom was proved in fact it was good in law, to which ruling a bill of exceptions was tendered. Mr. Manisty was beard for the plaintiff, and the further hearing was poeponed. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JuIts 18. (Before Mr. Commiesiouer GooThum.) IN ii BINJAIrIN KURIZ.—DIFIC7I I 72 ACCOUNTS. The bankrupt MU a manufacturing jeweller, of Rath bone-place. This was the examination meeting. Mr. Pennell, in his report on the case, stated that the bankrupt was a foreigner; he represented himself to hrve been in business as a manufacturing jeweller for 1.3 years. The only reliable features in the balance-sheet were too — that he owed 1,8001., and that he was without a penny of assets. In the total absence of books a sum of upwanb of 1,0001. of expenditure was assumed ; and the accounts were moat unsatisfactory. Mr. Wahlrou, for the saaigoees, did not oppose. They believed that the bankrupt could not render any better ac. counts, and would reserve their opposition for the certificate meeting. The Commissioner—Well, what am I to do in such • came ? Here is a man absolutely without accounts. I should much like to bring this question before the Lords Justices again. Mr. Bagley, for the bankrupt, submitted thst be was not wholly without excuse ; it was not customary for men in such a as the b ankrupt had carried on to keep accounts. They met in a sort of market at the east end of the town, and dis posed of thousands and thousands of j inda' worth of ewellay without • scratch of a penciL Where credit was given they made use of I 0 Irs. and • mat deal was done in the way of barter. The bankrupt had been in business for thirteen years without failure, but an attack of illness in 1857 had rendered him incapable of attending to business as be had dope before. His Honour said it was a very serious matter for the court to consider whether • man opening here under such circumstances could pass. He was required to give • full and true account of his estate and effects ; but he left I the creditors to gums at it as well as they could. To allow such a man to pass would be to make • stage fiction of the processes of the court, and to turn the whole ad. ministration of the law into a farce. In the case of Sellers, the assignees, who were clearly in the same boat with the bankrupt, did not oppose: and the Lords Justices on that ground allowed him to , ' finish his examination," laying down the doctrine, which was entirely new law, that the question of accounts might be opened at the certificate sitting. In this case the bankrupt would be allowed to finish his examination ; all questions, including the accounts, being reserved for the certificate sitting, as was dune in Sellers' case. MB AMERICAN SENATE. Mr. Stunntr, at Misname/Ha, who waa no brweally sins& down in the Verge four years ago by Mr. Brooks, of South emelies, bee just main his first speech eines the oration that eemed the former amuck. The length renders it impossible for us to give more than an mines, bet the following may be taken as a specimen of the whole : " Loolisit it in the light of principle, and it is nothing leen than a huge insurrection spinet the eternal law of God, involving in its pretensions the denial of ail human rights, and aaci the denial of the Divine law in which God himself is mended, thus b e i ng practica ll y the grossest lie and the grossest Atheism. Founded in violence, sus. teased only by violence, such a wrong mud by • sure lawof ease Dora bled the master as well the slave ; blast the on which they live ; blast the community o f w hi c h th e y are a part ; blast the government which does not forbid the outrage ; and the longer it exist' and the more completely it prevails must its blasting influences penetrate the whole social system. Barbarous in origin ; barbarous is its law ; barbarous in all its pretensions ; barbarous in the instru ments it employs ; barbarous in consequences ; barbarous in spirit ; barbarous wherever it shows Beall, slavery must Breed barbarian; while it develops everywhere, alike in the individual and in the society of which he forms • part, the essential elements of barbarism. In this character it is now cuaspicUOthl before the world. In undertaking now to expose the barbarism of shivery the whole broad field is open before me. There is nothing in its character, its manifold wrung', its wretched results, and especially in its influence on the class who claim to be ' ennobled' by it, that will not fall naturally under consideration. Slavery is a bloody toucliyne-not, and everywhere in sight now blooms the bloody flower. It is on the wayside as we approach the national capitol ; it is on the marble steps which we mount; it flaunts on this floor. I stand now in the house of its friends. About me, while I speak, are its most sensitive guardians, who have shown in the past how much they are ready either to do or not to do where slavery is in question. Menaces to deter me have not been spared. But I should W deserve this high post of duty here, with which I have bean honoured by a graerose and enlightened people, if I could hesitate. Idolatry Ms been often exposed in the pre. since of idolaters, sad y Lis bean chastised in the presence of Scribes sad MR. HARM' Ar rHs ALHAMBRA. Mr. Rarey, yielding, as he states in the bills, to the earnest representations of • number of patrons and friends, has consented to defer hia departure for another week, and devotes the interval to • further series of his interesting lectures on the art of horse-taming, at the Alhambra Pidace, Leioestersquare. Last night was the Cost of this now, and, as we are assured, final course, and probably, therefore, the few remaining opportunities that will occur of witnessing these really wonderful performances, perhaps more wonderful from the attractive nature of this programme, which promised more than the usual amount of excitement in "an encounter with a roan mare, the property of • large commercial company, so in. corrigibly vicious"— it is scarcely necessary to ex. plain that it is the mare, not the commercial company, which bears this Led character..." that for the last two years she haa successfully resisted all attempts to bring her Into subjection, by the most frightful and dangerous use of bet heels and other offensive and defensive, but equally alarm. ing, modes of attack." The building was crowded. There were but two subjects operated upon ; the ant, • very handsome dark brown gelding, whom only fault, Mr. Marry stated, wee an over. nervous temperament. After the usual introductory explaaatiou of the mental and physical nature of the horse, and the proper method of bringing him to subjection by inspiring confidence in the animal, he proceeded to deal with the per. Mader weakases of the patient entrusted to his amine. ; and, as usual, with the most complet ely result. The "incorrigibly vicious" man mare came next. Km was • very powerful animal, of the Pleiniah draught breed, but in mace of a most de cided entipsdhy to everything theshape of harems, lias hitherto bees all but valueless to her owner. Whoa intro clued she commeneed throwing up her heels in a manner which amply bons oat one portion of the character she had reosived, sad when after a little quiet mating the lecturer eadeevoured to place the !laxness on ben hack, she became furious. The fore leg was, however, soon strapped up lead to do the mare justice she seem e d to expect this Ant step is the remedial work, for she lifted her foot to twelve lib• strep almost voluntarily, as though sot altogether unwed to it—the other followed, and her =odrm on barb, on the ground, the heavy harness wee oa her without resistance. Still she was far from subdued, and when her legs were again free, she endeavoured to clear herself of the hardest by the fres use of her heels. Oaks more her foul was strapped up, cad she was led several times round and round the nag bopping on three legs, but eves at the last was by no means reconciled to the star sad chains, the gingling music of which seemed more du- Oessing to her thin the annuli weight; and Mr. Morey, having stated that in the cam of • hone erbieh had arrived at mature age sad had not been properly broken to framer, it was not to be expected that all the vicious qualitie= be medicated in a angle lemon, her leg was for the mooed time saloored, sad she left the erase, Mr. Ram, as he led barest, reerabe the wal-mailed plaudits of the madames Tea SOLDIERS' DAJSMITISS' 110111, —nit Mk annual weerier of the subscribers and Moods of this isotherm took sterday afternoon at th ree e* In the Theatre of l b. Veiled Henke Imitution, W the arepharGeoral af the Forass in ths skein =Ore perm* era tir of &d or sad Nair. the lie. I Major- Generai likidearaVew ?Mk end the Itew. W. It ref harr air regret kw the par year that the gide em in the is MO, rad aim Its wpm& of la - ham been provided far. The arami of sokodplins sad dinar inverad I 24,1100 f. 17a. dd., which redness as enema ream of ME There Ise dirk end the beildloga are pad for, so thie the cheeky I no low, hOlitkwell with •in Mims test. To mortals the Dumber of claim is or sessory to rein aboat 1.600‘. in MOM to the regular Mem. This son bar hitherto been easily Ward, and the amortise Mr that they bre may nem to behave that it win he earatiord. The esenoittor ware mime to Mee sellelent funds to eethie thorn to nerve altogether thechihtres, few Mar amemedstion the build- Igo were early snlhoistr. The mestiog bar* been ad dressed by *rani gentlemen, mad the resolutions having , her carried makarely, the meeting separated. THE JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OP THE PRIVY 001711011..—Junt 18. Present : Lords Justices Knight Bruce and Turner, Sir L. Pea, Sir Edward Ryan, Sir J. Coleridge, and Sir John TEI COILECTOI 01 NAlt/LIPATAM V. NASBAIIIAP.LII. ELIDOO Laink The question raised in this appeal was as to the right of the government to succeed to the estate of a Hindoo who had died without heirs. In 1810, Ramanapab, the semindar of Vimunapett, in Mandipatam, died without issue or adopted son, leaving a widow, who, according to Riede* law, succeeded. She died in September, 1849. In 1830 it had been notified to the collector of the district that she had transferred the zernindary to the grandson of her brother, and requested that the transfer might be re gistered. This was refused, and in 1838 the widow exseated a bond to the respondent's father, mort the whole of the xemindary with the exception of ts g r: i t laps, to the respondent's father for the debt. She failed to pay her instalments, but continued in possemion of the estate. Upon her death it was attached and declared escheated to the government on failure of heirs. On this the respondent petitioned the civil judge, praying to be put in poesession, but his petition was rejected. The order, however, was reversed by the Court of Sadder Adawleet, and against this the present appealwas brought. Mr. Forsyth and Mr. Melville appeared for the appellants. Sir Hugh Cairns and Mr. Apton repnmented the reepond ante. The arguments had sot oesehoded when their lord. ships rose. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—.Turrs 18. UWE. at NW Prise in likkUesex.—(Before Lord Chief Justice, Ede sad a Special Jury.) CASTAWAY AND WIPE V. SNITH.-THE PROCTORS OF CAM BRIDGE AND THEIR POWERS. The plaintiffs in this case claimed damages for the false ins • nt of Mrs. Cattaway, and the only plea was not ty. Mr. Edwin James and Mr. Rime appeared for the plain tiffs; and Mr. O'Malley and Mr. Denman for the defendant. Mr. James said the case which was about to be sub mitted to the jury was one which was deserving of their very serious consideration. Mn. Cattaway was the wife of a fireman on the Eastern Counties Railway, living at Cam bridge, and the defendant was a proctor in the university In that town. In another case, which was nowdown for trial before his lordship, • very serious question would arise as to the power of the proctors to imprison women found in the streets of the town • but in the present case the defen dant did not justify hi s act, and therefore the ally ques tion here would be whether he had done what was com plained of. He should prove that it was under the defter slant's orders that Mrs Cattaway was arrested and imprisoned, that she was under his control whilst in the prison, and that it was by his order that she was discharged. If he proved this the simple question would be the amount of damages. i On the 28th March last, in the evening, Mrs. Cattaway was Irsakbig to two females for whom she worked, and they WOW standing in St. Andrew's-street, when the proctor aune up accompanied by two persons who were denomi nated " Bull-dop"—(leughter)—and it was not a bad name for them, for their doings caused constant scenes of violence in the town, and the whole three were taken to the spinning-house. This spin ' ninghouse wan a kind of private prison, containing calls, and belonging to the University of Cambridge. The proctors claimed the right to go up to any woman in the town, and say, " I suspect you of being an improper cha racter," and order her to the spinning.house, where, WOW ont any evidence on oath, the vice - chance llor sentenced utwomen a fortnight, • month, or even two mo a r to confinement. In the present case Mrs. Cattaway was on detained about half an hour ; but this confinement bad se riously affected her character, for • large number of pawn were amernbled round the spinning-house when she was discharged, and she bad remained up to this time with the stigma upon her of having Leen imprisoned as a woman tithe town. The hardship of the am, too, was that when she was taken up she had done nothing that could give offence to any human being. The following witnesses were called : Mrs. Grine' Oattaway-1 am the wife of • fireman in the employ of the Eastern Counties Railway, and I live in Breed-street. On the 2nd Marsh I was la St. Andrew's- Menet about half-put Dim at night. Harriet Betsce was with toe, and Miss Brockwell was just in front. A proc tor (the defendant) stopped and took me to the spinning. house. He had two " bull dop" with him. I knew them as the servants of the proctor. The defendant said we should all three come to the spinning-house. I said I should not go, end I walked on past the spinuinghouse. The men took hold of mu by the shoulders when I had got thirty yards, and pushed me into the spinning-house. When I got in the door war fastened, and one of the proctor's men hie back against it. The defendant was in the hall. ei l i c :r d as ringing the bell at the door when the men had hold of me, and he saw me taken in. I said I thought it was a very cruel thing that !should be brought there. I said this to the defendant. I said I bad been always a respectable servant before I was married, and that I left • good situa tion to be married. I remained in the hall • quarter of an hour. The defendant went into another room, where be examined the other two women, and sent them into cells. The matron of the spinning-house called me in. The defendant was there with her. He asked me what I had to my for myself, and I said it was a cruel thing for me to be brought there ; and as I was working for respectable shops in the town it would injure my character. He said I was talking to two postdates. I said I did not consider them prostitutes, as I knew they worked for a living. He asked me who they were, and I said it was no business of has. He said, " Your name is Cattaway 1" I said, " Yes." He asked me if I was married, and 1 mid "Yee." He then said he did not wish to detain me any longer. The matron said I washed for girls, and I said, "Yea, I do; but I do not ask them how they get the money to pay me." Ho said he did not wish to detain me amend times whilst I was in the hall. I was there a quarter of an hour alter I left the room. I stayed in the hall because I did not wish to go among the crowd outside who had followed me to the spinning-house. I was in the spinally:-house rather more than half an hour. Miss Bell and Ann Holden accompanied me home. The next day I instructed my solicitor to bring this action. I was doing 'nothm but walking along the street when the proctor ie. I was not speaking to any of the under isteCross-examined—My husband travels on the line with the engines to Hitchin. I don't think Broallstrect is in that part of Cambridge called Barnwell. I have had my house. I never had more than one unmet. 2ari in woman lodger at a time. They were out gels of the tows when they lived with me. Durrant was not • ' of the town when she lived with me. She lived by wash and ironing. I wash for several unmarried girls. Ido know that they are girls of the town. Some of the women I wash for are needlewomen. I don't know whether they are women of the town ; I cannot answer for them. I did not tell Mr. Smith that 1 washed for girls of the town. Mies Bell is supported by her uncle, and lives by needle work. I have known her for four years; all the time I have been in Cambridge. I do not know she has been in the spin ning-house. I do not know Betson and Brockwell are women of the town. Mary Ann Brockwell, I believe, is • married woman. Her husband is somewhere in London. Miss Bell I knew lived in the Union, and also at mother time with me. Miss Batson lived in Norfolk-street with her mother. I don't remember saying to Mr. Smith that I did not know dirt the character of these girls was worse than that of other girls who were walking the town. I did say it. I said I hed been speaking to Emily Bell, and the proctor said, " Then I should have taken her too." I was going home when I was taken. I had been into Trinity-street to tale some work to Mr. Barnes. Harriet Belson had been at my house all day, and she accompanied me. I met Brockwell in Barleigh-etreet. I did not hear Betson say that I had ed r her to go into the town as the terns waa over. I of when the terms begin ce end. I passed the defendant before I got to the @lmmingham., sad when I plumed him one of the men was by my side. The defendant went in at the door before I was taken to the spinning. house. I will swear I was called into the room by the matron. I did not go in of my own accord, and ask what business they bad to bring me there. R.asamined—l heard the proctor distinctly my, "You must all come to the spinning-house." The defendant saw the men lay hold of me. I have never had anything im- Pr going on in my house. o gily Bell-1 live in Cambridgeplam with m uncle. He is a marine store dealer. He supports me, and lgo out to needlework. It is not true that I have ever been put into the spinning -home. On the 28th of March, about 20 minutes past 9, I was in St. Andrew's-street. Mrs. Cettaway stopped to talk with me, and M ism Rockwell and Miss Bat son went on. The men said they must all go to the spinning bow. When Mrs. tLittaway walked paid the spinning , home the men went after her, and they took hold of each shoulder and forced her in. I waited till she came out again. There were • great many people round. Neither Mrs. Cat tawny nor the others heal spoken to any man or done any thing improper in my presence. Chases-examined —I work as a abirtmaker for Mrs. Easton, but I have marked fur Mrs. Cattaway. I earn Is. Bd. • week. I buy my clothes out a that. My uncle supports me, and I pay him nothing. I have lived with my uncle ever inn I was nine months old. Last October twelve mouths I was in the union for • mouth. The reason was that I had a child. Hived also two maths with Mrs. Cattaway. I badmen Brockwell and Bence before, but I bad no ac quaintance with them. Mr. James—l suppose it is the usual gory, you had • child and the father deserted you, and you bad to go to the mien house? Wit:km—Yes Mr. OlfalleylThat is your evidence, Mr. James. (A lutjaHolden —I live with my father and manlier, and earn my living by 'milling. I wee in Andrew's.ekvet talking to Emily Bell, and aaw Na. Oattaway taken to the •pineuerhonee. When she pained the eplaning•house the men laid hold of her ehmildere and forced her in. The de fendant saw whet wee dooe. . . . Harriet Bshoa — I get ;I; living by taking care of an Infant._ 14. James—You do not mean by that an undergraduate ander 211 (Laughter.) sew the defendant and lie MAW nano up. The M said, "That's Benno and that's Bracknell." The de fendant geld, " Who is the warm l" One of the men rid be did not know, and then Bracewell said, "It is MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The June adjourned sessions commenced yesienlav morn ing at the Guildhall, Westminster, before Mr. Whateley, Q.C., presiding for the Assistant Judge, Mr. Psyne, deputy, and a bench of magistrates. The number of prisoners at present for trial is 50, of which 45 are charged with felony and 5 with misdemeanour. Mr. What*ley delivered the charge to the grand kiry. Charles Hamburg, 27, upholsterer, was indicted for =la quantity of hone-hair, the property of William of 40$ Strand. Mr. F. H. Lewis was for the prosecution ; Mr. Sleigh defended the prisoner. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and The learned Judge, observing upon the facts as proved, said the o ff ence in itself was a very had one, but the pri soner had most seriously aggravated it, And by suggesting that the case had been concocted, and the stolen articles placed where they were found, in his mat-pocket, purposely with the view of this charge being preferred against him, and secondly by inducing his wife—as it was clear he had dune —to participate in his nefarious proceedings. The sen tence upon him was therefore more severe than it would have been otherwise, and he would be kept to hard labour for eighteen calendar months. -BRIDGE. John Benton, 20, alias Thompson, alias Shea, and Jaws Reeve., alias CreagAast, alias Buckley, 20, were convicted of robbing Mr. James Bruton, an author, of a gold watch, value U., as he was peeling over new Westminster-bridge. Mr. Daly prosecuted, Mr. Ribton defended Reeves. Servant Holmes , of the F division, proved several former coavictions against them, and said their online', made of plunder was following laundresses' Cilia and carriages, and taking what they could lay hands on upon the first opiortu nity. He said the prosecutor received on Saturday night • letter, the object of which was no doubt to induce him to be absent (nun the court to-day, and it was signed as though it had been written by him, witness. It ran thus:—" June if,, lark. Sir, -1 have great pleasure in inform ing you a gentleman staying at the Star and Garter, Richmond, has been the means of apprehending • thief, and on his person was found your repeater. lam t h e policeman in the caae. If you will be at the Star and Garter to-morrow at 1 p.m., in the coffee-room, you can have your watch by describing it.-1 am, sir, your obedient servant, CHAB. Houma, F division. If you cannot come on Satur day, do ow Monday, and please don't tell any one that I have written to you, or I shall lose my situation if it should be known. —Mr. James Bruton, 12, West-square, Surrey, or Brampton, S.* This letter was posted at Islington, and was written by the same person, it was believed, who wrote a written character handed in on behalf of Renton. The object was to get the prosecutor out of the way, so that the bill would be thrown out by the grand jury. His lordship sentenced each of theM to two years' bard labour. The police stated that a good many robberies had been committed on the passengers' footway of the bridge, rind most of the known street pickpockets were to be found there, but the detectives had • strict watch upon them night sod day. THE POLICE COURTS. THAMF. John Jones, a shipwright, of 26, Park-street, Poplar, waited upon Mr. Selfe, and stated that he had been to Cher bourg in search of work, in consequence of the reports in circulation here, and had been most grievously disappointed. There was nothing at all doing them, and not an English shipwright in the place. He saw the British vice-consul, who said that the rumour circulated in England that there was work for English shipwrights at 8.. per day in Cher was quite false. The vice-consul also stated that two Liebman who had come over on the same fruitless end fallen into a state of destitution, and he had supplied them with the means of reaching home as dis tressed British subjects. Mr. Selfe—When did you go to Cherbourg Jones—Last Thursday week, and I am very sorry I went there. Mr. Selfe—When did you arrive here Jonea—l came home on Friday afternoon, and I felt it my duty to come here in consequence of the erroneous praetor' that prevails among my countrymen. There are no ships building at Cherbourg, and no work for English shipwrights. Mr. fielle—You have done quite right in coming here, sad it will rave a crest many men front breaking up their homes mud borrowing mosey to enable them to proceed to Cherbotuy. I shall not grant any more passports to work men to proceed to Cherbourg . W ill you be so kind as to leave your name and address Jones—Certainly, sir. The magistrate took down the man's name and address, sad he then left the court. Errs's ROXCIOPATNIO COCOA. —lta delicious aroma, grateful unnotboese, and invigorating power bare pro cured It. general adoption Y. breaklut beverage. I lb., lb and 1 lb peakste, at a. dd. per lb., by Ike principal grocerk. Labelled Jamie Igips, Heousopathic Llteeneat, London. MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOLT EETETENO.Jrn R. Ilmportd.,Detk • - ' &nun—West - 4430 Maurftloa bags 6,676 Beligal and Madras bags 6,666 Penang — Pomo p 6,076 Corm—W.l au MO Mocha Ceylon COOOs—W.L bags 376 11:17 2 rL cask. 1,86811 5,856 195,808 15,868 ,t 14,301 1,965 I 96,517 U n 574 888, !175,962 614 663 1111 4,090 4,442 Lew 22,665 38.344 459 7,673 11,q",4 144 10,838 4,143 838 34,974 47,501 TALLOW.—The make of town tallow continuing small we have again had a good demand for foreign, both on the spot and for near periods of delivery. and our quotations are , rather in favour of holders. Speculatively not a great deal has pealed, but the tendency of prices is rather upwards, and our closing prices are : Spot, Y. C., 525. 3d. ; July to September, 52.4., buyers ; October to December, &U. ; and separately, 525. 61. asked No Odessa offering. Town tallow 52a. net cash ; very little to be had. South Arne. risen, 525. 3d. to 5225. 6d. Srst pipes ; 51s. to 51s. 11. yellow. Cocoa nut oil has further advanced, ands quoted, Cochin. 465. to 465. 6d. ; Ceylon, 44a. to 445. 3d. ; Sydney, 43e. 61. To arrive Cochin is held for 475. Ceylon was done today, for early arrival, at 445. 10d., net cash on arrivaL Palm oil, 445. 6d. to 455. ; rough fat, 2s. 90.—(From the circular of Mean. Smith and Charles, doled Monday evening.) COTTON.—lavEmtoor, Jcws 18.—We have had a fair demand to-day for mottos without any change in prices. The male' are 8,000 belee—including 7,150 American, at 41d. to Std.; 800 Surat, 3d. to 411.16 d. ; 50 Maranham, 8& to 80.—c4 which 2,000 are for 'peculation and ea• port. The week's import is 18,862 bales. CO&LS.-LonDow, JUNI 18.-Bowers West Hartley, lee. 6d. ; By' s', BeLside West Hartley, 16s. &L ; Davi son's West Hartley , 16s. 6d. • Holywe ll , 16s. 3d. ; H oward's West Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Striker's West Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Tanileld Moor Butes, 13s. 6d. • Walker Primrose, 13s. 6d. ; Ward's West Hartley, 16s. sci. ; West Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; W Bm i a lain : 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Barton, 18e. ; Walls End 18s. ; Walls End Wharncliffe, 18e. 6d.: Eden Main, 17a. 9d. ; Walls End Belmont, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Braddylls Hatton, 18s, 61. ; Walls End Elvet. 17s. ; Walla End Haswell, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton, 19s. 6d. ; Walla End Kepler Graeae, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Rumors Hattori, 18a. 6d. ; Walls tad South Hetton, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 19a. ed. ; Walls End Turista, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Oct 19a. • Walls Eod Hartlepool, 19s. 3d. ; Walls End H Hall,lBa. 6d. ; Walla End Belloe, 19a. ; Walls End Nort Hartlepool, 16s. • Walls End Shincliffe, las. ; Walls End South Hartlepoo l,: 18s. 3d. Wall. End South Whitworth, 15s. 9d. ; Walls End Thorn ley, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Trimdon Thornley, 18a. 3d. ; Walls End Whitworth, 15a. 9t1.-Ships at market, 117 ; sold, 103. TRAFFIC RETURNS. ILAILWA TS. MO. PSI. Mee- Veal. Total. WM 111110111. ehea.ll E .4. Mo. 1±6.. Week ending June 1. 4 I Buffalo and Lake Huron 161 347 701 1,048 634 Week ending June 16. South Eastern London, Brighton, and 8 Coast 443} 15.232 3, 3 82 18,6_4 21,537 - 21.593 W,965 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Granger, Captain Gunner, of and from Cape Town for Ports. mouth, with troops, came ashore on Alum Bay Point, oppodto Hurst Castle, last evening four government steam tugs are In attendance ; the troops have been forwarded to Portsmouth to-,lay. A telegram adds that the Granger has been got on. Portsmouth, June 17. _ San Michele. Captain Reed% from Svnumea to Sena Toone. L. stranded near St. Mary. The sating of the vessel is doubtful cargo probable.—Yarn, June 17. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Altos Thompson (barque). 120 days, from Colombo for London, May 27, lit 2614 N. bon 30.46 W. Aalborg. from Too-choo.foo for London. May 22, lat 12.15 N, lon U.S W. Alma (ship), 190 days. from Kurrachee for London. June 5. bat 36.28 N, lon 34.20 W. Demme& (baryon!, from Loudon fur Sydney. May 8, bat 1 8, lon 25W. Belmont, tnr North. Mny 29. lat 24.55 N, lon 38 50 W. Campbell ahlyc,, from Bombay for London, March 23, Mt 26 S. of 10 5 OC;;;511 - 11 . , from London for Shangbae. May 14, lat 1.09, lon 24.40 W. THE OUTWARD WEST INDIA AND PENINSULAR Minis.—SouritAurros, MONDAY.—The Atrato left here to-day, with the West India and Nei& mails. She took out 54 passengers, amongst whom were the Bishop of Antigua, Captain Anthony, and Staff-Surgeon Hoffman. Amongst her cargo were quicksilver worth 2,500 f., specie worth 10,320/., and jewellery worth 5,2:40/. 10,0001. of the specie was for St. Thomas, or the Bmbadoes Colonial Bank. The Sultan also left here to-day, with the Vigo, Oporto, and Lisbon mails. She took out about twenty passengers. SAD ACCIDENT ON BOARD Till ROYAL ALBERT.— On Saturday afternoon, while the decks of the Royal Albert were thronged with visitors, the dress of a lady, in passing one of the signal guns, caught the percussion hammer, and brought it over upon the fuse. The gun, which was loaded with blank cartri4o, went off, and one of the crew, who unfortunately was either standing in front of the gun or bad been working shout it, had his arm blown off close to the shoulder. The poor fellow was promptly attended to by the medical officers of the ship, and was, we believe, brought to Leith Hospital in the evening. The sad event caused much consternation as well as regret among the visitors, and the lady who had unwittingly been its cause fainted.—Seotemian. STOCK EXcIiANOZ TRANSACTIONS. —The new act to rice' Sir John Barnard's Act respecting " time bar s," and other Stock Exchange transactions, has just n printed. This act declares that the act 7 George 11., c. 8, and the act 10 George 11., c. 8, which was passed to make the other perpetual,'' impose unnecessary restrictions on the making of contracts for the sale and transfer of public stocks and securities, and that it is expedient to re peal the Rams." The first recited act is entitled "An Act to Prevent the Infamous Practice of Stock-Jobbing." and in the second act it is declared that the same, which was for three years, having been found "use ful and bone- L a i l :l7 l it was expedient to make the same perpetual. [Advertisement. I—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Pints.—ln ail sores, wounds, and spasms, Holloway's ointment le the most effectual application. It at once gives ease by allay ing inflammation and moderating the now of blood to the part. Whenever the maludy has been .4 long standing the ointment should be assisted by Holloway's punt) ing pills, which act upon the stomach and liver, guarding the digestion from falling into that disordered state which the pain, restlessness, and fever attending these ailments is apt to produce, and which much re tards recovery, and sometimes even makes serious the slightest ease. Nu mother or nurse should want these noble remedies, equally applicable to all ages and constitutions. They purify the blood, regol de its cimulatiou, renew diseased structures, and invigorate the system. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CAN/W.—Jun, 16, at FltrwlWainativare, Dublin, Lady Carew. of a son and twit. . . CIIIIMNR.—Jtme la, at Bridge-road, St. John's-wood, the wife of C. It. ebonies, Seq., of a daughter. COOLY—June 14, at Clifton Villa, Orange-road, Canonbnry, K. Cooke, of a daughter. DS LA 110 TTL —June 14, at Beaufort-buildings, Strand, Mn. 0. de In Motto, of a daughter. HARRISON.—June lt, the wife of the Her. D. J. Harrison, of Tottenham, of a too. JENKINS.—June 14, at Elgin-crescent, Heesington.park, the wife of 14•Jor T. Jenkins, of a son. LlNG.—June lb, at Oakneld terrace, Pence, Mn.s L King, of I SOD. LA MOTTE. —Jaw IS, at Wyndham-place. Bryanaton.square, the wife of the Rev. O. C. La Motto, Rector 01 Denton, Kent of • eon. LAKls.—Jens 11, at Grant House, Chobham. the wife of G. Lake, Hey., of a son. PHRRY.--Juse 15, at Bury St. &Inland's, the wife of the Rev. A. J. Parry. of a daughter. PlCARD..—inne 10. atßumell.place, Fltaroyequare, the wife of . . U. I. plcanl, Eun"lC, of a a i' t 01. SWM NO. 1, Horton-Hasa, Carlton-hill, Upper Holloway, Mr*. W lltlaw flwainson, of a daughter. gyindigAt.—June 14, at Oloncester.place. Hyde-park gardens, the wit. of I. Spooner, Fag , of a aon. TlDD.—Juuo 13, at Home -h lll, Dulwich, the wife of F. A. Tkid, of a ton. MARRIAGES. ALLEN—GETRING.—June 14, at Wooten, Newport, Monmouth shire, by the Vicar. Mr. W. S. Allen, of Bi rmingham, to Mary Jane, daughter of R. Gething, Esq., of Newport. DARLOW—WHITLNIDE.—June 14, et the parish church, Scar borough, by the Rev. Dr. Whiteside, K. W. Harlow, Coq., Maug (leg Service, to Annie Catherine, daughter of th e Rev..l. W. Whiteside, D.D. ILKINOTON—JONEYY — June 14. at Dasterley, Warwickshire, by the Rev. H. Bacon, O. R. a:Abington, Esq., of Womihrooke, Wagnerian», to Margaret Morgan. ‘laughter of the late 0. Jogs, Req., of Northfield. Worastershire. MUIR—RING.—June 13, at St. Saviour's, huldlngton, by the Rev. J. W. Buckley, J. Muir, Req.. to Charlotte, daughter a the late J. Mug, Lg., of Berbeilues. DEATHS. ADAM/S.—June 16, at Ashmore, Dorset, Anna Marla, wife of the the Rec. J. & Adams, Rector of that pariah, awd 33. ANDRKWA. —June 13, at Rinnavriet.place, DM.b, Margaret Anne, daughter of the late T. Andrew., Egg. 000 K une 15, at Ilfracombe, the Rev. P. uooke, M.A.. Incumbent of Bothenhampton, Dridport. aged 47. DAVIR.—June 15, at Cringleford, Norwich, Mary Ann, settee/ the Rev. W. C. D•vie, aged 35. MlNN.—June 15, at Auchentoehan, A. Dunn, Rai., wilt!. MACDONALD.—June 16, at Dromptom Chatham, Kent, Major J. Macdonald. nod de. t, N. 8., Mated sad Pubibdtad by Wn.Lian Kiaa HALM at lia‘ Lombard latreet, in the City of London, Maar, al am nelleo in Lombard Street, in the Precinct a W 11111611101.. TUZIDAT, Jura ith 1000. i 19,01 1 86,191 1109,400 I i