The Express. — London, England, 1860-06-09 00:00:00

.arms es Ike lid area that of Cbmrlo. Hama% Keg., of gaa-pleco, Bekrave-equare. Mr. Kahan' ftpyer, fano the Regiatistioa-ofire, pro• .1 wotthe weltufstaltua of ma:elation. It was Blood by - — The eipuTturn waa proved by Mr. irehibaSel °idiot Raz kirgh, the “ere6arr. IS Inn those of Mr. J. D. Darr', Yr. k. T Joom Mi . TIME. L.. Chary, Mr. Edward roas t aad NT Turner, Tappu oalled oo the secretary to produce the nil.. ler!4.6x.rholders. — Mr, Roxburgh refuse,' to do so, Instil his salary ea ,refory ore paid. Ile hail loot about SOX by the Ik. Tapping enutended that the dominion became the r .,twity .4 the court, on the winding-up order being The Comrnieinner - If he dori not produce the register neat take the conenuewei. Mr. ttothurgh said he would how to the decision of the ed. sad would predscetbe document orllr. the COS Tap*. ImiMeil that the dominant should be given to TS. Ilia lloaour wee sot prepared to say how far this could Ultimately, the farther settlement or the list MB ad. )4umed used the 22tt.t toot. MONEY MARKET.-THIS DAY. Two o'Clooz. The funds to-day ate flat, owing to a decline on the Paris Bourse. Consols exhibit a reduction of per cent Business throughout the Stock Ex change is extremely inactive, and a dull feeling geseaally prevails, partly in consequence of the gloomy weather. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Renter were quoted 68tr., being nearly } per cent. worse than yesterday. Consols are officially marked 95 and 941, for money, although the transfer books are abut, and 931, I, and /, ex div., for the 10th July. The pre sent quotation for the July account is 931 to /, ex dir. The official business report is as follows : Three per Cents. Reduced, 931, 1,1; New Three per Cents., 931, 1,1, ; Bank Stock, 2281, 2291; Five per Cent. " enlaced" rupee paper, 974, ; Indian Four per Cent. Debentures 1868, 981 ; India Bonds, 95.,45. di a . ; Exchequer Bills, 98., 11a, prem. The foreign dock market is likewise quiet. Prices have scarcely varied. The Turkish Loan of 1854 is quoted 76 to 77, and that of 1858, 591 to 1. Salem are recorded as fol lows :—Buenos Ayres Deferred, 25 ; Dutch Four per Cent Certificates, 1011 ; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 211, ; Portuguese Three per Cents., 1853, for account, 45 ; Spanish Three per Cents., 48 ; ditto, New Deferred Three per Cents., for account, 38, 371; Turkish Six per Cents., 1864, for account, 764, 1 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1858, for account, 591. The shares of the Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance Company are quoted 11 to 11 prem. Her-sass Two o'CLocu. Consols remain quoted 93k, " sellers," for the 10th of July. No transactions in bullion occurred at the Bank yesterday. Of the 48,0001. by the Fulton, 20,000 i. in American eagles was taken for abroad ; the rest eceisisted of Mexican dollars. 7,0001. in Russian gold arrived to-day. The Magdalena, which will leave to-marrow for Brazil, is expected to take nearly 100,0001., principally gold. . - Oa %%sags yestertlay afternoon there was a moderate demand for bills on the oontment. The rates imperiesesd ikMle alteration, being quoted as follows : Amelerdem, 1 mooths, 11.161 to ; ditto, sheet, 11.14 to 13; lionirdsen, 3 booths, 111 to 17 ; Antwerp, 3 sioaties, 35.121 to 71 ; Hamblin Ism loam), 3 months, lAN ; Paris, 3 days, 2.5.12 a L is 171 ; ditto, 3 mouths, K M Tl ; Frankfort-ao•the- 3 month; WI MI; Perentierg (per rouble), 3 moods, to .t.. Viamo (off. So 3 moollis, 13.46 to 54; Triads 3 meths, 44 13. to 64; ligoiked, 3 mouths, 49; to ; 3 moths, 40$ to leseloso, 3 months, 30.36 to 40; Orion, 3 mouths, 35.40 to 6 ; Naples, 3 soeiths, 30 to ; Lisboa, 90 days, 514 to $; y l / 2 - 00 days, 524 to 53. A proprietor . Jona) of India stock will bring forward following motion at the East India-house on the 13th MIL 161 :-" That the scheme proposed by Mr. Wilson for the issue of money by the crown is false in commercial policy, discreditable in operation , and dangerous to the dignity of tin crown." The aceeptanors of Messrs. E. Bernoulli, mer chants in the Levant trad e an d exchange dealers, were returned a few days ago . Th e house is of some standing, but the amount of the liabilities is believed to be limited. The directors of the Union Bank of London have just iasued the following statement, which does not materially affect the facts already before the public : TO THE NOMULHOLDERE Or THE UNION HA= OP LONDON. The directors feel called upon to advert to a portion of the report recently issued by the Committee of the Stock Exchange with re ference to the frauds committed by W. G. Pullinger on this bank. The statement of the committee that the directors have been enabled to realise valuable meets from hibernation ebtaioed through them must have bens made nothe some anhaporthensionout the directors have net reeeived emp formation of which they were not previous., In; from the committee, which has led to that mesh; red the directors have reams to conclude that the informatics, whin\ was funtishod by use member of the Stock Exchange, vas ghee Were the committee commenced their iosatigation. The direr= lam already recovered upwards of 10,0001., sad ere ensite larsirr which they trust may moult in resererre a briber prim of the funds of the bank. The directors en able Me aware the proprietors that after Its strictest in their first statement announcing the total amount of which bas been sustained has been found correct within MI., and that no other deficiency exists in any department. They have been engaged in a close examination of the system of checks existing in the bank, and have in some departments introduced others, which they trust will prove effectual safeguards against any repetition of fraud. The proprietors will also learn with satisfaction that the Ices which has been suffered has not affected the general business of the bank, while the number of proprietors has increased from 1,652 to 1,151 since the 19th April, being an addition of 99 partners. The directors consider that the general meeting will afford the most suitable ts opportunit! f o r noticing some other state men in the report of the Steek Exchange Committee, in the accuracy of which they cannot &epitome ; the directors will then be prepared to give such full information, on these and on other points, ae they have reason to anticipate will prove satimy to the proprietors.—By order of the Court of Directors, HENRY NZWIIADLIIL Secretary. 2, Prinossarest, lbarnonhouse, June It, 1990. At the meeting of the Commercial Dock Com pany yesterday a dividend of 2} per cent, for the half-year was declared. The Illinois Central Railway Company have in timated that they are ready to pay off at once, with accrued interest, 1100,000 dols. of their 7 per coat. Freeland bonds, maturing on the lst8: te 1 mher next. The amount of th e F ree l an d bonds outstanding, originally 3,000,000 dole., will thereby be reduced to about 1,0%000 dole. The Admiralty notify tthhaatt "in future all ships taken up for more than half their registered tonnage, and drawing more than 18 feet of water, will be required to had in the Commercial Docks, instead of at Deptfor d , se heretofore." The return el the Bank of England for the week , ending Wednesday, June 6, compared with the previous weekly return, shows the following results: ' Cireehelen Mine /29,656,435 Increase 035,085 Meehan arks Pelle depmMs. 7,752,799 lacrosse 263,509 Other deports 12,181),529 Decrease 370,648 Orrenoneet maerlehe Othersecoing brak sbreitenent 9,759,003 lacrosse 30,060 rttirelatemiting department Cuts sad halm be bath 19,463,341 Decrease 370,000 departments 14963302 lacrosse 70,900 Seven day and ether bah 603,150 Increase 10,1544 The Re y 34ll,llfft Increase 7,420 dere remene Itild mem =Zr) 4.110472 Increase 2.50,665 The b =ee mum has increased a quarter of a law% owing partly to the continuixl decrease in the private securities ; but the decrease in the pri vate deposits indicates a fuller employment for messy in commercial channels. The variations in this return are of small amount. The Gazette statement of the movement 44 the precious metals for the week ending Wednesday last gives the following totals, vie. :—lmports of gold, 228,5401. ; exports of gold, 151,3011. ; im portsof silver, 112,1311. ; exp or t s o f s il ver, 311. SANE OP EIGIAND.—As Amosot to taw Act 7111 ie sod Mk V.. e. tat ohs mot on Wolloonday. Jape 111. 18111. IMO in Nebo Wool MAW WOWS WY/ N =Mori 01411 AN LKIIIMOO 'utak" Doperlth (IF OWN. Ibirksll, Oar. iltrales. Coo oda el Naer* Debt thd r.7/car Other Mimslts 12, mime ay sad other aw...... MU/ 1/214114, 1... 7, 1111110. 116 I - mini debt 411.414161 Olier 1,4/Lasa Geld oils awl Dal lion laver bungs aalia4ol r oir: C1°;;;;-waal or,44 rlt Notes Geld add Sever Oda 712,447 6111.112.1111 ILANNALL. OM arkler. ' THE . 11nitig8S, SAtitithiir; EVE! 11t JUNE 9. I*6o. Tamar Emma. Consols, which closed yesterday at 96} to 1 for the 10th of July, declined this morning to 961 " sellers," and closed at 95} to 1 (or equal to 931 to 1, ex the dividend, whi c h will be deducted from the quotation to-morrow). For money the last price was 94} to 96. The official business report Is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 95, 941, 96, 941, 95 ; ditto for account (July 10), 961, f ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 93}, } ; New Three per Centa.,_ ,931 }}, } ; Five per Cent. Annuihes, 1121 ; Bank Stock, 229} 228} ; Indian rive per Cent Stock, 1869, 10614, 1; Five per Cent " entered " rupee tw it r„ ditto Five and-s-Half per Cents., 102 , 103 ; Indian Four per Cent. Debentures, 1868, 1, } ; ditto, 1859, 96/, ; India Bonds, 34., Be. du. The Indian rupee paper was a little more in quired for. The Indian Ave per Cent. stock of 1869 wan quoted 106} to 1 ; India Bonds, Bs. to 3s. dia. ; and Exchequer BiDa, 9s. to 12a. prem. The foreign stock market was firm in the after ' noon, though still inactive. Turkish stocks ad vanced about I per cent., the Loan of 1854 closing 'at 74 to I, and that of 1868 at 59} to 1. Mexican ' Bonds were quoted 24 to 11. The shares of the Bank of London rose to-day to 54 toad. Union Bank of London were flat, at 234 to 1. Peninsular and Oriental Steam shares retain a drooping tendency. The closing quotations for the shares in new were as follow :—Ocean Marine In suranoungkent 2} prem. ; Thames and Mersey Marine, 1 6-16 to 141 prem. ; Universal Marine Insurance, tdio 1 prem. ; London and Pr o vi nc i a l M a ri ne , }t o e. London and South African Bank, }to } ; Pneumatie Despatch Company, Ito 1 prem. SHARE L1574.-THLY DAY. Two oViocu. The railway share market to-day is very dull and inactive. With the exception of a decline of per cent. in South Eastern stock, prises exhibit no change worthy of notice . London and North- Western stock is quoted 1014 to 102 • Great Western, 89 to ; Midland, G tE s i to 117 cmian I to Caled ; Northern, 1154 to 1164 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 104 to 105 ; south Nastaw, 86 to ; and Eastern -.Titles, 544 to 4. Railway shares are dull, dis. to por. Other keeigit lino are quiet. DILDIRAZY MAUI AND STOMA RAILWAYS. of &hour LL Bt. 100 Dirk ,lan.otChasslttne 116 ell Ineekbun et en MU* and_ Tree 10 all Bt. 100 Iketo•imardAtld.C Bridal malt Dreier Bt. 100 Odedenlea * ID AO all a Out ehl Dodosma. 10 all Do. • •se Av. aline 10 all De.lt p. 4.10.114 eel 10 all Dublin ma 11~.Tesa et Duallb. .11• Man. In. 100 not ~Per Bt. 100 Beeleas ai rmilse Bt. 100 Daiwa 17elcos. Btoek A Bt. 100 Do. Stock B e 0 all ad Denote 10 all Mao Bt. 100 Edinburgh and Glasgow Bt. 100 Unser° ,Perth, Dander 10 all Worth and Clyde June • & & Western 10 r Noetkolßootland Bt Dreeo Northern at. 1 Do. A Block It. De. B Stock Bt 1 Ot. Booth& Went. (Ire) Bt. 1. Gust Unlearn ft. 1 DeautVaLoen.llllt Ircelteldre It. and Ilsetwell 81 . ah • Omit U. 100 Drift& Nadi 11411: It 10 Lcut It DO De. anD=Weeteri U IS en pwswi' ii: iii • , • . Newry* at If W t• Norfolk Si Noralle l• Ikea Nara Doosa It& • D. 8 ,: laG _ Ds. ♦ _ 1= ltdl a I_ll I!; Clap prices g FL li 3 Do. O.N.I.Puro. Do. Lodi DO Do ia . Tort r No North rn Noethillooloralloth Norththolthaiiro. . NothlllibmththoLik. loshed.Wer4llWebrial radios _ 11: 808 /11116 66 111 6.4 arsgalire Hake tlais on Eastern Wass obi* Pim zl== INN Vale yesieramy I Se Ti vs ilk al di 7 108 108 5 91 91f Si 6 9 19 17 64 66 N N 16 fl 78 79 80 SI 103 106 116 e lie 116 U 7 111 11$ 111 110 60 r too 106Ik 0 71 1101 114 11 12 ' dl'} 46 (4 10 11 41i 42 2 I 11 117 i 24 IN 14 11 1 4 K 14 si li idle d el se si l I A n n tos. in. lu_w Di. ~~ 11 it& le Vale et Sul& VlaSeelsl/I•.•Pimlico wants • Irallumay all Weil Osseall ill Vat Links lieu Litt trAder4p. 0t.84. ClLiegatos. 616 Den.Perfte Aber. he kvis. A. 6 p. Do. 3,11 p. et. Do. (I.7p.et. Z. C0un.122., stetatal Do. do. N 0.2 Do. New ep. et. dt Legere Union, 4 p. LILA bpd I4sek„Pertlt.,4. p.e. Great Northern, 6p et. Do.f a. red.at 10 p.ot.pa. Do. * per mint, Do.lip.ored.at 6 p.c. pet Ot.N. amigos& Ut Pref Gt. Wert. (BeritotHoots; Do. Mom µ p. coat Do. redeem 4 p. mot Do. trredeent. 4 p. ct. Do.6p.et.redeesPrW. Do. arm. Prof. lions Do.agesterPf.L.L.c. Do. do. do. 6y. c. Do. Birm. Odn, 8400 k Do. Chest. On& Large 96 98 101_ 1011_ --- 101 Si 10S ei 111 115 100 111 110 112 100 111 81 BS 110 112 75 76 117 110 111 115 101 106 86 88 99 301 89 91 91 93 105 106 at Xi 17 18 19i 191 74_ 74. 14 i 124) 141 i i 116 116 . 116 118 . 140 116 ' 116 /111 103 106 154 117 L 34 136 118 70 21 Y 1 116 117 un 167} 125 121 i 2 02 10 2 i 140 141 102 104 94 96 Ili 121 110 111 'Antwerp 4 kolisedsm ;Ardennes lEtalds& 8 Prat!. 'Spt Belgian IL inaction , A. Ayres & 8. Fernando Beaters to Orsissestae Carmssnx Mine & Cvlsv Do. Extension i, tr 1 Of Erie IDutelt Rhenish litastera of Prance Od. Rugs& gum. 6. p. o ft. Centel of Franoe !Gt. Lexesabg. Corot a ,Itallan Junction lake Coneteace it Bele 'Loth and Turnhout Lyons and Genera.. {Karla Antonia :Nansallege I By the Do. ep.c.Prf. fße sot. Northern of France 113 116 196 121 13 T 5 104 t lt U 331 191 103 101 103 99 91 99 101 90 88 2i 19 33 1 34 4 SS 114 46 44 II." Do. New Shares.. 'Norwegian Trunk Tref i Parts, Lyons, and taiga Paris and Orleans Recife and S. Francisca (Pernambuco' a. T p. C Riga and Dunaburg Rome and Fraamia • Royal Danish Royal Swedish ' Do. 7 per cent. Smite. and Mena _ Do. per cent. Pref. l'ilenTanioa Los-Vene ini. paean. .Anit.& tian f l ionthern of Trams , West Pleaders I De. le par oust TM Weal t N. W. of Trance 1 Western of Angela LRAM,. It A 1 1 811 Se pla 8 9 11& 92 64 le die Bala 6oday fel p.m. 13 11 Mi 1-- N 4 t4 101 l i 141 r 4 6 pa e I d 4 pr y 10 61 6#e i nil Fl 7 4 1 1 * I- 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 82 8 1 at Pt Ot.Noeth.4p.e...tesidg St. Norfolk 4 p.. Mer. St. N. Wt. 4p.et. JanAlelg at. Ott. Wore. to. 44 p.44.4e. Bt. Scottish N. Z. 4p. et. 92 06 100 102 102 104 IS N I - IST nr In 19 -. 104 10. 15 so . ',a.:: 000 1 qiii 000 .. 1, . 1.110 .. 50001,024 .. - 21, IZOi 66 i I Wei 9,*1 6 1%0001 10 t 6,000 76,000 likooo 11.000 10. 0 0 0 00,000 4000 78,000 16,000 10,000 103,815 43.174 60.000 i 6 5. 4 E itu d" KIIOO 14000 6 100 16. 100 6, In 16 N 6 N XOOO se MO 25 XOOO 20 MD 100 ,000 10 MD 261 6030 26 ,000 50 ,000 100 I okoco, H a o 0 w a 40 ^ 16 0( 100 60,1 20 20,4 60 re4o , 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10.000 11,000 10,.00 4% - 000l 10.000 *2?(0 47,000 ii,13061 000,000 60,000 ii.ii6l BMC"2I ____ 11,310 50,000 1,724 1!,676 iiiiiii 10,000 wow skooo I oo 10000 Isom 2,000 WOG 71,000 V 5,000 00,000 10,000 THE POLICE COURTS. (THU DAY.) ANSION•FIOCSE I swims Or ANOPIATING. 1147 Ann Jr.whaa, • wellAlrer.d young woman with aa infant la haw ormokrros shamed Ina meshy' Area rims at ” 1,6 011. rah", If It, from the shop of Kr. Thomas Mar. $ l 4. Mahopripaelitrest Without, imams mad art a. florist Mr. Fenory, shams' le the prosecutor, depensd that oh Vriday diorama the primer eaterrd the sheep, amd eked to see ease sake ribbord, which he produced, and die preeseded le 11311111.11 Oda hen the way in which she kid her else& ever the ben, her sever, he eue rted her iskotima art erased the bob i lfines , short kWh of ribbon Otos W We putuny S. away he monied teermake. end as he found the ties el Make be had left We re % boo tea her auto a rwaren, sad ' boa as Us whether she bed Lama it. Me Inen her perhel. et the emir vas de elms that she bad sey ether Aiwa is hat poise . maim, but intake mat S. pedisems, kid the prWOOOT was Ike lam ink esetbee mew Meth* was hated no her them het ea pie. but to the int ram 11111 Akar Mond two Meese al Abbot lying benseth ths sheik en which she hol lora links. Ike &Wed all losowledge of them, but wetness end sure they wee, in n er bon whoa be bead .nrorod le her, he woe her icustody. The three pmes onelnined H. hod some Ne e her siaty.liree hakes yank and was worth IL Id. The ressa m erbscriel bitterly, aril aseered eeeruheheed 'oh griel, eased the. the bed lAN* the Abe% lees Mew he the * illoteeee arias. wit et vue lis il kola loth by k..+/ sad Lived. She neserted the* she kei as,. dose dna . was bake% sod that .be Itdr= boa Ike ohs....,bin air pies whore .M Mr.. C.bsu seneeessel bar le sin wood' herd hi.. 11013THWA RAIL alma orrlirkra,, Jur° MINuCLAM imam. lhrw imiep. a Misty. looking young lonew t VMS bought Were Yr. eartlre foe •••1 emassimmlks. whanwill wish criminally smutting Jain Sentous. • gems weans Pyre's of It apposed ben the viridian given an a former serselos that leek the heath and the prienner lodged in riikoweeiert, 11.t"1hot sell hi the wee hones. Thenday sight. 4. ► she eillelneng bane. when she met the promos at do rarer of the mart. owl hw oesvoning a little w hile they emt fees • putale- home and had some lac. They metnnied Mom* heir h.and se oho wee about to wan. lor honer, the primmer seised boil of k and polled bran lieck The primmer thew bee on the ground, whew Ivo, bid • wawa M s 11:11 be seseporered her. She Wiwi out =kr ad sir wawa maw op and law the WI they IN mg wish kn. Misr she wee •••••••••11. • iss• /Sway •t.. up aw NW nosed m whi Nan embed to Ms. &trawls hr • wood, rid • k g = Aomori the pilowir wee 9grelsasia Tb. ampilimset ea ham to this issivr. of wiz. isis•Vmdlse Pata who swardissol bar awl Krum' that blrla = mh. Mr. etenhe oohed whether thw prossooklia vas in silead swo Sergeant ;totem. the adios tweedier of the sbm.d p4we Paid he ins is date no taw peeving orueles, ..hen the female Came in the etaiino.house, sad tea him .he .61141 INA appear avast the prisoner to peummele the rharse e nv further. ea they were going to gel monied , hot he wiwaserril that very doubtful. The prieare seal it was smite tame. He IM dad to awry her to neiraiw sad take /her • besot wens& lir. I ' , man. wal thee so the proseeuteis did we to prefer the OMIT" the prim e r mud be He ehouil .I.oe him to his promise Algoeffiffo DlLi= DIP • CHILD /NON INNTININIA. --Yesterday afternoon Mr. G. & bread, deputy emu" for nie.t Metals...l,l,ld nn inquiry at the lien et Nensmady, High street, Msneliesterequare, oe the am V s : Wisner Allure Bell, aged eleven et Me. AL %Ander Bell, proprietor or7ihti MB. High ourrt, Manchesterisquare, who died ben the au* stryelines. Mr. Alexander Bell. ot rime, chemist and drosit ia nt e id deceased we his t ie= Ile WO , levant at her whisk happened ea fooday Lot. inert eight chink is mein. About klf-pant hiewelf, apprentice, lad deeseeed were in the beak room. tier had. Just taken tea , and mites= went out le serve a ...tinier • when lie head a ICTIABIL He returned to the river iml fount his daughter nick. Re thought nothing of met ri tin mil to hbi customer. His daughter continuing kir v reaming, lie again went to her, when she said " lam . I Live Liken atrychnia." Her aim roused • Viilter sal • ...Trent, and wittier's! once sent for medical evist.luee. Three gentlemen attended, and an emetic was txsen. She coueitlerably, and remained miriade OTT an hour and r half afterwanla She was in convulsions. The poison euptssir+l WIN outaisle the shop, to which she had ie.,. (n u n the stiLtenr. She had frequently heard them tilk isiimoir. • arid he believed she had gape to this ,ob.eol fowl eurrivity. lie did not and any di ff erence i n ~..outs in the 1.441... She was a pattieularly intelligent vi ry inquisitive . The lock of the cup. was out of imler. It wee usually lurked. hams Itarner, servont to Mr. Bell, described the 'cream. of the eh-sewed. She heart' her my she hail Liken awl was dying. She was in strong convulsrom for a time. She voil .he had taken the prison before tea. The mother of deceased took her to "'dock on the afternoon d her death arid 9u- return, ate quarter Weight, the child was •. • I she rosier he her threaten to poison herself nr - , -thin .4 ill tr.-I'll-tent. Meslieal evidence having been -• v. the jury aareeil that death was canned by the taking . hut a. there must he further evidence before . thee .L..u1.1 wish a pest-merreas examination le be a. they Opel -lit it would materially moist them in iiz to a cooduaron. The proceedings were scoonhegly rued 0 1.ures ore FISK If Livrareot, —After the .4 our tsr,el .n Thunday sight a disastrous ire on la a m.ttoa warehouse n Demme street, el OW. dint. Tbe wanh•aav ma !hint with mike to the SAW, sad Mound to the follawiss Liveepeel '• • Mean. Jas. it,tens, ttne., and 11. and ' Mss. liselesit. !Inn and Co., P. Wilma pad Jame. ('.mete!!, A. Bras, Mahis and fa• he. We mierstand, \mem, that the aim • are wholly •.r tartish• mond. At me lima fr‘re.l that the fire would comenonieste with ems 11, teat °stock. the praiseworthy seals 1. bre larloosle tM. reausitr see levrested. lad after a I deal of the en was auhdaal without haw •elwl with any fart accident- Penne who are eon to indre .tate that the te4el dimity by the ere sad ash w•t tall .bort .4 Non'. The erten id the are is E/ 100 ..r ?Mt 1.111: GAL! IN Nostrum. —The rff ..t of the pl. of the 2 4 th ult. et Shafting. wan that 21:!•olts wen 11..wn to the Great Wood, 216 in 11 •••alsw Wend, awl .hoot lilt trees of Tatiana kiwis In the roam& It.. millgty oak that saccuathesl to the • 4 the 14.111111 is ..noupute lat twelve loads of ties. 61 It hi saigweed that altogether little he. than 1,5011 l'• • hale lava Imam demi go the retain. Castes earl ft- ,- orham hew aYe IN/ad maelderably fruit trees. ti Pints. elm swept galls out of the puma! eel it the wheat. kw% her goeideod a cusehlorstile • •4 One.. 111, • relkor strews cainciderwo hoth • o -to lb. 3110 der the mouth, art tbo wowl was p•I the wee Ift•rUne. .Y•prielk Near/. Nittui t n. —Notwith.tArmlilic the cold and hors is,. wneher the steels. iarreetse In number, awl Inas, P . - 1 .4 ham.. ow the lout are I 41•11. gmcket• will "* " .11, • • Lily so Moulin. rod tat thieeral Steam ‘ 4 . , 104.11 I ..rn tuns laws beige thew Retarder guanacos ..'4h the bastrembi host. The N•Wi Boit. en 140 h., I .4, 111.1111491 haw Ain regmarsord their ea. cur.& wale. , enrolls, fem. katuntav tot Woodsy. The seltinbsl Use. regmhat fer n rpm k'f."‘" ajr, Ins ek e w in i es god awning wester at lb. fat 554 "ferrate et gooreategit nn os Raeder let fee th-ent WWI Ude MOM Elf "ri. •r. .till leiag mate by • isesithre to mime fault Io perendiag a primmer:le niNssarif. 1 " IaMbrI , LO V 1.% I)ltUri - • —This diode r..6,l Presiam direr and man .4 hdter• waa inters...l ' oIo• mr.rvAsts he She Itn.mpt.es r ~..ter.. The evie. lurk if h. eel thel la hie owa floater. would ". 1 .•11 iitteuted with marten dietinotiosh was hone • .4rllir prlrste a r r i The fast rite. moms performed li • gre. .1. Ifmailtos. earl. by In"P'."W the `l.- sed mums the relearns ead hinds who stood h the to ee men Priam Preterit of Rehherrier• ig H . de la Rive 1711.01. r Monipotentiory of Ow '' u ••.•ll.Talsbet. IM tegequi. 4 aliu. 316forAgesers1 Gel 4. 1 !wear thslwas, Calomel s.r Alfred Hereford. •!. K, tdriond Himailtoe. Admiral Ilaainer, Admiral or. 4 issltier. Critat-Irelf. 14. Mearktoo If t. 31. P., sail the key, F. Gunner. -31 i,, .i'i 66 3 14 111 U 4 Ul a a ST W 49 81 4 3 42 44 86 84.; 67 1:6 78 80 6 4 seSD We 51 4 MAI 66 0 10 U le le 4 4 L .l ... i 2 1 *1 ell et MllgllB.-71118 DAY. Two o'CLocm. The mining market to-day is firm. Stray Park shares are strmg, at 66 to 56, and Roeewarne United at 02 to 674 South Frances are quoted 170 to 175; vaima Harriet, 30s, to S. 6d. ; and Sort- Ocmools, 255. to 275. In the Stock Exchange Bertha shares are officially marked 4, and LLLsesfff Eamet, 111 ex div. St. John del Rey Mining shares are still inquired for, and are marked 30 to 30f. Fortuna have been dealt in at 21 to S. Subjoined is our usual weekly report of the metal market : Them is little to memirk arm eats, the market coa tis* insainiaw. has tem sold largely under the mmeld quotations al bet la forgo bee bona ess, m halm am to yield to the views of Wpm ben le gmemilly Int is keeps steady tisemiplima Rpoilsir Ls rallied a little, and is in as Ma eeomi mina Lead le • trifle easier to buy. plates ire wlthest gongs. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. TALLOW MARICIT.—(THIS DAY) The whet is ateady ; prime see quoted u fdlows : Town tallow, 51a. &L, net auk ; Perabusi Y.C., on the 525. to 52a. 3d. ; Jane, 51. 9d. to 66. ; July to 51s. 9d. ; Oct. to Dee., Ka. 9d. ten= Arcanum—Town tallow, 53.. ed.; fat by ditto, 2e. 94d. ; yellow Russian, 53.. &L. ; melted snail, &L ; roqo. ditto, 22a. 6d. ; tallow graves, 16. Good dress, 7s. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.---(THIS DAY.) Yew" Darla and Co. report trade dull; prices without alteration. Prime meadow bay, 75a. to 81e. ; superior ditto, 90s. to 95e. ; inferior do., 60s. to 70a. ; rowan, 60a. to 70a. ; clover, old, 95e. to 115 s. ; second cut, 84a. to 92‘. 6d. ; straw, 255. to 325. COVENT GARDEN.—(THIS DAY.) Vegetables are now becoming more plentiful. Premeds produce still continues to be largely imported. Grapes are coaddembly cheaper. Oranges are plentiful. Forced I strawberries are mow abundant. Spanish nuts fetch les. per bushel. Cobs realise Is. per lb. Green gooseberries fetch 3d. per quart. Peas and broad beans, of foreign growth, may now be obtained. Potatoes realise 42. 61 a busheL New frame ones may be bad at from Is. to 2a. per pound. Mushrooms may be obtained is small quantities. Cut flowers chiefly consist of orchids, gardenias, violets, mignonette, azaleas, heaths, primulas, geraniums, lily of the valley, and roses. rsmr. Flue Apples, per lb, b to 15 Grapes, per lb, 4s to 10s Strawberrles, p 1b..450d to 1110 d Peaches, per dos, els to Ms Nectarines, do., las to 24e Cherries, per lb., la to 3s Asparagus. per brindle, 33 to Os lthubarb, per bundle, ed toad French Inane, per 100, Ms to 34 Peas. per half sieve, Pm to ds Canlitlowers, each, Id to Eld Oreens,pdoa btuoclasseised toffs Cabbages, p. dos., lm Od to ts Od Potatoes, p too, 90m to 100 e per bas., ato eslld Orson Ylgs, per dor., Rs to lb j lisloon, each, as to 100 iApples, per dos, rs to as Oranges, per 100, Is ad to as lentoos, per 00s 100, to to as Cobs, tABLES. psr cwt , tie to is - Carrots, prr boneh, lid to Id Turnips, per bunch, 6d to 7d Spinach, per sieve, to Od to he Cucumbers, each, lid to Lid Artichokes, per dor, Oa to ile Beet, do . Is ad to 21 _ _ (le4eri,pe;inimire,ls to Is Onions, per sieve, Is to is 6d Tomatoes, per doz., Es. to as Shallots, per lb, ad to ad Garlic, per lb, ad to 8d Lot tuces,cab p.sc., Lad to ad Cos, per score, ad to Is lodize, per score, Is to lb IM MorserscW, per bun. , Is6l to as Mushrooms, p. putt.. Is to Lad Parsley, per 12 bunches, ft lob &ivory, per bunch, Id to 44 LITT2tARY AND SOLIMIT7IO 11/MITITOS POR THI ENAVING WElGL—Monday—Gsarhical, 8j: Sir R. Schomburgit, F.R.0.8., on "Boat Excursion from Bangkok to Pechaburri, with Gomel Report en the Trade of Siam;" Dr. M. R. Delany, and Mr. B. K Campbell, on " Late Explorations in Western Attica by Coloured Gentlemen." Toesdav—Zoulnical, 9 : Professor Macdonald, on " Zook girl Clew:Stadion ;" Dr. Gray, on "A New Form of Fruit eating Bat ; " Dr. Gunther, on "Reptiles from Central America ;" and other papers. Wednesday Geologi cal : Dr. Falconer, continuation of peper on "The Boos Caves of Gower, Glemorganshire," with the Appendix by Mr. Prestwich on " The Raised Beach ot Newelade Bay, and the existence of Boulder Clay in Cdp-y•Cryn -" Mr. Jamieson, oo " The Occurrear of Crag Shells beneat h the Boulder Clay of Aberdeenshire." British Archeological, : Mr. Planche, on " The Cap of Estate Anciently Worn be the of Sovereigns Thursday. —Royal Society : - Dr. Hofmann 'ActionV r il- fitrie Acid upon Nitro.phenclene-Diamine ;" Sir J. Hereeleel, ea " The Formula investigated by Dr. Brinkley for the General Term in the Development of Lagrange's Expression for the Summation of Series, and for succerve Integration ;" J. P. Joule and W. Thomson, on " The Thermal Effects of Fluids in Motion." Antiquaries, 8 . 1. —Literary Gazette. EXAMINATIONS AT THE INCORPORATED LAW &Kerry. —Tanury Tram, 1860. —At the examination of candidates for admission on the roll of attorneys and so licitors of the superior courts, the examiners reoornmeaded the follow:eg gentlemen, minder the age of Si, ea being en titled to honorary distinction : 1. William Crain Boyle, aged 21, who served his clerkship to Mr. William Ara Boyle, of London ; 2. Alexander Butler Rowley, aged n, who served his clerkship to Mr. JareesCampbell Rowley, of Manchester ; Arthur Reymant Harding, age d 24, who served his clerkship to Messrs. Austen and Ger, of Loudon ; 4. Alexander Hoary Clerk% aged 21, who served his clerkship to Nam. Clarke and Yorke, of London. The council of the c tionsted Law Society have accord ingly awarded the i prism d books : To Mr. Brie, the Prins of the HAMM Societe°, Clifford's-inn; to Mr. Rowley one of the Prises of the Incorporated Law Society; to Mr. Han ding, one of the Prima of the Incorc 7 Ler Society ; to Mr. Clarke, roof the Prime of the ted Law Society. The number of candidates exam in this terra was 136 ; of these, 79 were pried, and 7 poet. pouesl. FREI DRINKING FOUNTAIN IN PUTNICT.—A sub scription having been entered into sore time ago by the inhabitants of Puteec and other places for the erection of • froe drinking toreros is Putney, a committee was formed to carry such object into effect; and on Thursday afternoon . the fountain was opened, but during meet unfavourable weather. There was a numerous attendance of the inhahi. tents of the town to witness the ceremony, end several of the clergy, with about 500 boys and girls taught in the National and other schools of - the town, were spectetors the scene. The Rev. C. N. Robinson, incumbent of Putney, &darned the assembled company in a to terms, when the free drinking fountain was formally opened to the public. Boss were provided for the school children, who wire afterwards cooducted to their respective school-rooms. The fountain is erected at the junction of roads Deir the Putney Railway station, and oo doubt will be of peat benefit to revellers rasing it, as well r to many of the inhabitants. ___ - FIA --- 14;LCoN 111. EETTSINO AN EQUESTRIAN &A -y-rt.—The municipal council of Brest voted last month the erection of an equestrian statue of the Emperor Napoleon 111. in tho public square of that town. in reply to an announcement of that intention the Mmister of the Interior received the following letter from the Emperor, to be transmitted to the Mayor of Brest :—" Monsieur le Ministre,—The Mayor of Brest has requested from you an authorisation to erect to me an equestrian statue. I am very grateful for inch a pro. medics. which is a fresh proof of attachment to my person, bat I wish in such a case to maintain the usual tradition as to the principle which prevails. In general, equestrian statues are only erected to sovereigns, and after their death. It is, in fact, proper that this popular homage shisald not have the appearance of a transitory histilety, but be a permanent impression of gratitude. l therefore request, while thanking the municipal council fee their intention, that you will make known my desire that they should not carry it into execution. If the eree tine of an equestrian statue at Bordeaux, two years ego, was permitted, it was because I was ignorant of the design, tad it wee done without my authorisation. Whereupon I pray God to have you in hie holy keeping.—if arotrox." do - Do. do. do Loc.& Yorksh. 6 p.c.24. 14:46 5e .121181ght,..6p c. 0886. No. Do. 6 p.c. do. No. 2 Do. 6 p.c. do. .... Do. 6f .c. do. No. 4 D 0.4 p. c. do. Do. 4 p. cprf sh. d 0... Do. ?p.c. Pre2.l3took.. D0.6p.c.d0. (W. &ACP.' Dolt s c. 66 (dlr. doL u Lon.diatham sear LANW.CovatNte.l . !. L&.3. W. Tp.e.B4. Loodoodrry&Colort Itan.Shet.loo.ip. et. Do. 4.6 Do. eent Do. rtretaable Pp.& Ildlar Corr .c.6tor Do. Car. Br.* 11.6p.c. Pref. k Do.Lattlitohin p roc a. NawAltAbsr.Oo.,pw.6p. e.,wlth optima auls66 Norfolk 6p. et.Bt Stock North Belt r 6 wort Do. New Or. 6 pat Do.Beedar Union gra N.ltra.—Barw.6 p.c. Do. do. cif Do.. leads 6 No. 11 Do. York. H. & B.parts. North Staffordshtro.... -. - iii.itifor.igT.i.lididd Pal. Now PreL N.11.3.8a.8 0. 14.44.1.83L84 Aberp. Do. Do. It p. GE. Prot @took Doom !bad 61 p a &Boa (load. do. iLad Do. 44 per coot Do. Arad 4 per amt 8. Waco is 4p. mt Do. 44 pie omit 8. Yorloi 4 p. c. pa 84ock.dDerddrisal,o. Do. do. Dips. Do. do. Cep IWatn.ankamip.o 100 100 100 100 100. TORILON_ ."4. lii ri A N 4 I die t av 108 1 Pa 7 I Pa 5 ler 81 88 91 IS 77 79 60 0 78 80 66 70 86_ TO '°' l t 1 :1 Bdi 98 100 98 100 98 100 5 7 f i II T 100 101 1 is 16 116 11113. I !Alfred Com (11tIlmt)11.11.10 liteftlaklres ...... 141_ Gifford DIM O. Ccso. smßewtipTilk ,) Zest Oaradon K.Wh. Rowel tTavietk ) Gambler & dt. Anton Great South Tagus G.Wb. Alfred (PhlUack) G. Wh. trot (Yeleton) Grenville Ilerotl's-Foot ®ton Down ledy Bertha (Uny Waal). Norsk Do wd N. Pruner (tho) N. 111. Beret (Megan) North Wheal CV", Par Come t. Provi dridee eetee p (e=j. Sort Om K. awed= ,It. Yin. 00. Case Belli (Mops) . B. Devon Iron W. Gem trsy ninUm 8. W. Pr omo (blown) s Park boner 811.11Leadlds.0. _al Croft ---- Vida of Towearna: West Eased ( ) W. Groton West ileton Mt. Bunt allogr t l Buller ( Wh. Wh. Edward (Caldo ) e) Wt. Kitty (Un. Want) Wheal Nary Ilas (lfenhaniot) Wh. ?Tolima', (EMIL) 1 , 0111161 f 1 Australian Don Accord, Molted &foamy. (la atagat.) Do. St. John del Ray Da land et Co. 1.000. Mm. Co. Ir. Oir• — co t Tp;r - I.lTe l e a roantath °wiper Wartime tit. Norther& of & AustrellaM) LaPeada L A) iagals Ikadf..Pu r g = ot P P rOt Scottish Austin. (Lim) United linzkoa Worthing (Lim) Do. JOINT SIOCE 1 BULL I A Australasia pn and 11. Om Bank Bank of YOOt Bank of Bank of Turkey BMWs N. Anemias Cinr - Tr. Australis. sad China . COAT& Mont ot Ira; Lou., and *dna coloelil City Com. of Canada Com. of London w. lieet.dAnsi.Chered G. Ba 4 of Switzerland Lou. Boo k AosirLl Loudon sad Co e = .... : : N 4 Prow. at Nom no. Now National Bank New Booth Wars Oriental Rank Cowes Ottoman Bank Provincial of Ireland Do, New Routh Australia Union of Austrslia Union of London Unity Mutual_ 7 Yestcanllint Autrallan AgricuL 1 Atlantic TeL (Llza.) Berlin Waterworks Brie American Land Brit. et Irish Meg. TeL A Do. B 7 per c. till 180 Do. 0 Canada Land Manuel Islands Tel. (1 ; COp.lAgertßragiSmelL Do. Pre. 71 per mt Mon er Da a reihresos Do. I p. et. Peep. Deb -04,3 Telegraph . • • • Do. New Eng. and Anat. Cop Oen. Steam Navigation Grant gblp (Limited) .. Do. 174 per cent. Prof. Lou. District TeL (L).. London Discount (L) Lon. Gen. Omnibus Co. Madras Irrign. do Canal MediterraneanElec.Tel. National Chomp; Co.. NerbuddaCoaldlron(L) Netherlands Lod .... _ Do. p. Is. at 1 Ili. N. Bruns. & N.8a54.14. N. Brlt.. Austraininn.. t.► Ou Do. "New Shares "..1 Tim In. Btm. (Lim.) A Do, In C ial 1 811 MOM 11. la 6 4 17L 11.1A2 LIS IL ISL AL 70. 1.11.6. I : 9.ii.s. it . 10.6.7. . no. (Peel fLaa muTI Penisend Orien. Steam! Do. New Red Sea & Ind. Tel. 441 Eztr .. 6oye.byßr. Gov ' y Iron — & - 1077aw Royal Mall Steam Hoottlah Amt. Inrestm South Australian Lod anbansrlae an 60 100 all a a 6 I'd Isdp Da a l dr. Boil Mor d _ rad a 06.17 p. IVaa Mimes Lod .... 1 4 1 I ITO IMO 446 416 110 110 id • di 11 11 le 41 12 14 tll ▪ 111 7 4 ii 44 46 vi 6 1 I 16 0 " ' In . 46 zd 16 KS i d 4 si „.4 „ ,72 51 I r ut, in n fill iio - 110 10 06 -- Si - 14 IA Si 21 IS V Si O. prim. all 44 11_ 13 FL 3 v l= r P I ?"' 1 it I ais t per I ' I I 4 6 If 29 19 21 18 15 to 126 6 8 U 27 16 i SS U I 31 N 100 106 106 100 108 par t pm si 1 1 Is ippa r 11 1 .us Of Wt. " I I f i ells li 1 di' i I 10 . 15 1 xd par sd 45 48 74 77 12 1.4 pm 5 Ms p4r 20 22 5i 4 54 51C 120_ I 1I e 10 RAILWAY TRAFFIC. —The traffic returns of rail way. in the United Kingdom for the week ending Juno 2, amounted to 582,5801., and for the corr espon ding week of list year to 487,0801., showing an increase of 75,500/. The gross receipts on the eight railways having their ter mini in the metropolis amounted for the week ending as above to 242,8681., and for the correspond ing week of last year to 215,0181., showing an in crease of 27,8501. The increase on the Eastern Counties Railway - amounted to 3,414/. ; on the Great Northern to 2,7081. ; on the Great Western to 4,640/. ; on the London and North Western to 13,102/. ; on the London and Blackwell to 187/. ; on the London and South Western to 155/. ; and on the South &dant to 4,8871. ; total, 29,0911. But from this must be deducted 1,2411., the decrease on the London, Brighton, and South Coast. leaving the increase as above, 27,8801. The receipts on the other lines of the United Kingdom amounted to 312,822/, and far the corresponding week of last year to 272,0121., showing an increase of 47,6501. in the receipt( of them lines, which, added to the increase on the metropolitan lines, makes the total inerfar_7s,soo/. as compared with the corrspeodintweekoflB69. ----- FRENCH Huff ow SALT.—It would appear from a letter received by Mr. Hadfield, secretary of the Liver pool Salt Chamber of Commerce from the private secretary of ltr. Cobden in Paris, that the time is not yet fined for the consideistion of the deity to be imposed upon salt, but that the chamber will be informed without delay aa soon as the date is &zed for the discussion of the duty. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. .110IISE Or LORDS.- 7 -FarDAT, J Inez 8. Thr Loan Climinnikii took his seat on the woolsack at he o'clock. THE BOMBARDMENT OF PALERMO. Lord BROUGHAM said that he was about to pat a question to his noble friend opPoaitet to which he he r d he would receiv e an answer i n the negative. It was, w ether there was any f oun d a ti on f or th e aoconn ts which had been spreed in this country of the bombardment of the town of Palermo. For the honour of human nature he hoped there was no foundation for this unexampled atrocity. Re said unexampled, for the meet execrable tyrant of an cient times—Nero —even he was only charged with standing by in levity while Rome wee burning, and wee never charged with the still more atrocious offence of setting fire to the city for the purpose of destroying, amongst 600,000 human beings, those who were his enemieT. ° V hoped there was no ground for this, because, though the principle of non-intervention was sacred and ought to be scrupulously observed, if it was unhappily proved that this account wax true, he must say that that principle of non-intervention would be tried to the utmost. Thatwin ciple was sacred and inviolable, but it did not and coul d not extinguish in their bosoms the natural feelings of humanity, could not prevent them from hearing with indignation and horror of those crimes that would be committed—if the answer were not given to him in the negative—or pre vent them from wishing and praying for the speedy and entire liberation of the people of Sicily, and, if this ac count be correct, even by the downfall of their tyrants. Bari GRANVILLE said that official accounts had been received of the bombardment of Palermo. But he must complain that the noble and learned lord had put his mine tion without giving notice of it. Lord BROUGHAM—There ought to have been notice of it, but I purposely abstained from giving that notice in cedar not by possibility to commit my noble friend or his *ll on this occasion. (laughter.) use RELATIONS WITH ROM& Lortfil - TANHOW., in moving fora copyorextract of the despatch from the Secretary for Foreign Affairs to re gulate the diplomatic relations with the court of Rome since the cessation of her Majesty's Legation at Florence, gave • sketch of the mode by which our diplomacy had been car. ried on with the court of Rome. The system of carrying on diplomatic relations with Rome by means of an attache was, in his opinion, fraught with great Moon- Te trieu w ie l tan th ier . : ii:'iri s t pl he ornit odPeei' pre wa rta Y se ea n ce t re aartai preeen mi niat t t i aey o t n ' 'dim ing he of F ee ran dr elden a c t i l i ne a in n tt ; fai l o tid rt e lh hc e e w r i p t eco ut t was h lic meet important that England should be so represented at Rome as would best enable her to use her legitimate in. fluence. England, as matters now stood, could not receive an ecclesiastic as a representative of the Pops, and, as the Pope would not send a Lyman, no Papal envoy could be accredited to the nth Court. Other powers, however, were *milady situated, but that did not prevent them from sending their representatives to the court of Rome, and he did not see why the English government should not follow their example. In conclusion, he urged the propriety of establishing an academy of art at Rome for English artists, and stated that a resident mission would be a valuable and adjoin ct to such an institution. Lord WODEHOUSE esid that he would confine him self to the diplomatic side of the question, which was entirely one of time and opportunity, and, in his opinion, the present time wan certainly not opm teas ter establiahing an emHisay at Rome. beakless of this ceuntry at Rome was most skilfully managed by Mr. Odo Russell, who had given the gmateet satisfaction to her Majesty's government, cad as that was the case he saw no need at the prevent moment to inaugurate any change. To propose any each changes to the Roman government might place both them and us in great difficulties, as they might feel bound to refuse our requests. He did not think, either, that such changes would tend to improve the relations be tween the two countries. If, however, the court of Verne . should itself request that we should send an ambassador, these was no reason why such a request should not be entertained. The Earl of MALifEBBITRY thought their lordships - were much obliged to the noble earl for bringing this an jest before the house. He entirely agreed with the noble earl upon the diplomatic subject on which he had addressed them. He did not distinctly see the force of saying tkii, this MY set the right time and opportunity for sending a• minister le Rene, because he thought the more serious the affairs of Italy were the mare this country required the whole weight which it could give to its diplomacy in that country. He should, however, be the very first man to declare that, whensoever her Majesty's government should think proper to and it would be impossible for him to alt with greater seal, juftment, and discretion than that with which Mr. Odo Ruweß bad acted. (Hear.) He (the Earl of Nalroesbury) would say, from his own opportunities of judging, that he had beucteesful inlns intercoune not only with the ministers en most s of the Pope, but with the Pape himself, aid this under the great disadvantage of not belling a high rank. This disadvantage was chiefly felt in contending with the ministers of other nations. Nothing was more diandvantagros or more impolitic than for a gentleman in this position to be compelled to sit down in conference with ministers whohad much greater authority for urging their claims and advocating their cause than be had. (Hear, hear.) A point of detail had been referred t o . with which he was not before acquainted, viz., that Mr. Odo Rumen had been attached to the court of Naples. He was inclined to ask why this gentleman had not been attached to the embassy at Turin, because it appeared to hkn that Mr. Russell's correspondence would be much more conveniently, rapidly, and safely sent from that part of Italy than from Naples, consider iu the great distance of the latter from London. This, however, was a point for the judgment of the noble lord, and he only ventured to state his opinion. Something had been said to the effect that in the event of onr sending a minister to Rome, the Pope might not consent to his reception at thin moment. But he (the Earl of Malmeebury) could not understand the inconvenience of the position, because, before we sent a minister to Rome, we should be able to ascertain whether he would he received or not. And with regard to the compliment not being re turned, instances had occurred in which that bad not taken place ; for until very lately Switzerland had sent no minister to this country—very much, as he thought, to her own detriment—for if she had, very much of what had hap. pened might have been prevented. The noble lord bad seemed to suppose that it was the intention of the auP of the view of the noble e ar l (St an h ope ) to adopttrel en ine i of interfering with the affairs of Italy. He was very glad to God that spirit animating the noble lordopposite. He hoped the noble lord would act upon that policy, in the present state of our relations with the Italian States. After the terrific scenes which had been enacted at Merino, let the noble lord be very careful how he passed an opinion up the acts of the Italian governments. When her i therft a t io e vernm ug ent te loss and and or"lif naturally sing from the bombard:lent of Palermo e by an the Neapolitan ships, were they not precluded from any severity of expression by history itself, and that very recent history! (Haar, hear.) Those who now condemned the Neapolitan government for bombarding Palermo might recollect that only in 1649 the King of Sardinia, Victor Emmanuel him self, bombarded Genoa, and that the operation was carried out by this 'elf-same man Garibaldi. (Hear, hear.) God forbid that he (the Earl of Malmes bu ry) should justify either act. But if their lordships or her Majesty's govern ment interfered in the affaue of Italy, they were only exposing themselves to very severe observation, and even to great blame, if they allowed such interference to take place after they had given expression to their views by any rash speeches in that house. (Hear, hear.) The Marren of NORMANBY could add the testimony of his personal observation as to the inconvenience of con ducting our diplomatic relations with Rome in the present manner. During three years' experience as minister lie had received every possible assistance from the eminent men who bad been attacirie at Rome. Lord Lyons, who was during part of that time in almost daily correspondence with him, complained frequently of the inconvenience he experienced in treating with the court of Rome and its ministers, and of the extremely disagreeable position iu which English diplomatic agents were placed, as compared with those of other powers. He (the Marquis of Normanby) felt indeed how undesirable it was that a person in holy orders should act as minister from the court of Rome in this country, but he regretted that the course which was pursued with so much success by the courts of Prussia and Russia was not adopted by this country also. ALLEGED 13E&'' ... .2.10N OF ENGLISH SHIPWRIGHTS Si 9 1" _t i rut i BAILWILTI. Ikon. Doz. 4111sLep.e. i Do. Now [ Do. !names Haff.,Brant..tOoderkb like. Ida, 1 Mt IL De. lib% 1,11" • Dm Itisel. 1474 ditlYx WWI& a l 1r km OaPrEADookip.e.raa I C s i a rr aut Dar Do. Janalpm• De. 4 1D. rt.DebenS Do. 6 D. ct. do. Geelong & Melbourne. GrandTruuk of Gonads Do.Boc.Pret.Bp.ct.Be. Do. per et. Dolma.. Do. 7 per et. 1811.... Do. do. 1887.... Do. do. 1872.... heat Indian Peninsula Do. WeiT B. otlio c la : t6 e t a Z I:l4.Woat Do. New Do.Bda,parreopltlMOO Do. 10. 18 opi. UN 00 13; - . TiZtit - ouTtoi, Do.6lp.et.Pda,pay.77 Modem Guar. par et. Do. Do. 41 per do. et. I l a: : Do. 4th Exton. do. .. Melb.Corp 6p. &Bloods N. prurowlek 4 Maeda cLrAoy W - Du. 0. Led 40.1 do. BOW dO. m. 46. Lad 40. ooaa (rainit•dj Do. Paajanb y. Do.lod.Bt Flot.g. 'htlldaMAmit&ftrl L: l 4. 1 I 1 an I 111 T 10a all all Ift. 1 TO THE FRENCH DOCKYARDS. PhicountllNGAßNOliiiiiidTeFirsilord of the Admiralty whether the report that from 400 to 500 work men had bran discharged from the dockyard at Portsmouth, there being no employment for them, and were now ea u shipbuilders at Cherbourg and other porta of r g ra e nce d . was comet. It wan well known that great activity prevailed in the French dockyards, whether with a view to put the country in an efficient state of defence, or with • view to as aggresaion on some other power, he could not of course say; but the report to which he referred had caused great uneasiness in the public mind; and he should therezore be glad to hear from the noble duke either that the statement warn unfounded, or that, at ell events, the state of our own navy was such es to be quite satisfactory to the noble duke. The Duke of 8011ERSCT—In order that I may reply with clearness to the question which the noble viscount his put to me, I Will divide it into two parte. First, ia tli true that between 400 and 500 workmen have been dis charged from 'Portsmouth dockyard! and, secondly, are they eng aged in ahip- building a t Ch er b ourg or other porta of France! Now, as regards the first of these two questions. I can answer that a good many men have been discharged since the commencement of the financial year. Last year, when I came into ogee there was a programme of very ex tensive works to be performed ; and on examination I found that we should not have either enough money or men snow to complete it within the year ; therefore, took another vote for 100,0001., and added tionsiderably to the number of men in the dockyard ; and during the last four or five months of the last financial year there was a larger number em ployed than had ever been the case since the commence ment of the present century. In fact the number was " er rk inti h n ad u go ed :t e e th m foralm olt in d e ou ti te e th l e w u . sual s ad ro v n is o ,a , t tt h ' a h t ei i i f th i e t same rate our ' stock of timber' would soon be exhausted ; thelera, I determined to make alteration till the end of the financial year, and then I pee i s i ad eh th o:i t d it p wu r.weed nec". :Zet i !lta; ,.'' W' m u o tea re grlyw.°4Neyther. ". <,. .'"~~ K f I AU ail an an so In Lb. 102 an I ci atol tek 30i 211 22 /4 66 13 4 93 SD 32 19 11 26} 109 iii 1-;1 174 18 It x - iii i:ni.- ILI 11l id 5, - _id 661 b Kir se - 13 5 - LI