The Express. — London, England, 1860-06-12 00:00:00

P R. •c) . P15 1 1 6 2 4 ' i s , . _ l6 F .. i ; L _ 11 SS3Wci. No. 4.315.] 17ANt'oUVEIN ISLAND.—NOTICE to Off !PPM.% —The With& dims ship NAN A I, I sio.4. in the Lonston buck wild the 111:41t of Jsuie. . iio 4111 roots fee • few tons of sfcods.—Apply to JA.IIIOI insmos Os and t.. SiLLlter-gn•te, IlkiESSlts. MONEY WIC:RAM and SONS' (of Illackwallteatd. Leiden vsz of PACKET aIiIPM to s •It LIA.—Yor SI ELIA it'ILN E. Port Phillip direct, to leave v V 4.1,4 • vATI IDA V. the !Ist of July, callbo at, lityleouth, It o sphloild clipper ship ust oLNsautt, •1. mos tons, it,d:Lt:e •E, conwooder lytft . is. the East India Docks. Tls fOrMS .or of 1(.... Nosey W)cram and Pone eelehrated i.. pa. beta. wltkh etemprise the :indult, Sum; Cent, Nor i. hos s. I stators, and other lot favourite, and well known Alio. Wilt and fitted exprosty Ins the peasouper trade to A :or-ilia Ilsr ocomenoLtions for all tierce of posenucrs unoirposavd, and she ulll MT, an erperlenced surgeon S r folutt apply to IieLKOD, ALLPORT. and %Joh.. N, with Sle.ur, N 100.., Wizrdo and sons, 15e, Loden- It attest. Pasolliers by this line of packets are conveyed ft ..1 Paddinkt vs to Ptitussett trat-clar tor secsols lass foss. ~ ,, I second atoe for thlirdwlass tons WEEKLY SWAM COMXIINICAT lON to w YORK.—Tho LIVERPOOL. NEW YORK. and PHILADELPHIA STEAM SHIP COMPANYJetesd despalchlua Yr& tall.posamial boa S aws Ste-shipa, ogling eaacaMaa isamalskparamesis WIEULLY FROM LITT= FOR NSW YOWL KANiAIRAW — u. 7„;. - 1 3 . Ur.11....4ff. June *ln. And every stick.erding Wedneklay. Calla thrmage. Awl yv iota, according to the seer...lnv, &Um leeward prow, I pi teem Including all prot , tions SYsiet hamtspres tot tlinads sod Ye Western Mates rtit7fIMATIVM " . 41fasordinek —Fle. fai r ' Par t i . " t a l T ) obi YAM. U. Lbw Wialootaitott, City. • r.., to BREMEC. Th e North Gerstaa I.IOK. Sao prowfol won Mom4lllo ULM, cassia Is SIoCALv. will Pee. on WEDNESDAY. alt 3 p.m . from di Watley... Horeetplown. Inv the &beea pert. hir e r et= wee* t art • .—.elu.e. et. fun maim 111 ; 10. M a free an.l a ball Pzokromn mumt Ulm dews at ("ow. I . lllvereel .111.. heo r ee. e peue„ W. : arse pmiwymi. 111111 &N. ea.l PHIL:A.IN% memo t• the &rib ommesa u_ nt bieste. 11. loud Dm., tity. IC.C. RE" LAR STICAM 0011XIINICATION to oarthiNiwite —The Ire Ilmrdar poirsdril 4..eurr at %Tar WAM. Caper MOSS. waling Ma is por ow Trinalay ermarig mt. tem WI Illkorrlems• r.r.nweit Sel , llllhl at Or proorpri Pons: TorAlor. .61 wend c.vg.4. stir ~ Al sus same. 12: 1.6.—1 .r b }ryes. 11., wig M 1111Lurm r.t‘vn. I MILLI Prl Itionlirs. p 4. RC.—N.B. Tr L-kis 5t11f41... In shoot re dr" ()L AT E..-R ICH ARD ATTINBOROUGH, stitnnl —7116 Mw laimion-rids mood* ER •PemoNg ail al& as Man': 'W. 1. 47 , I Purr .... es. 11 • 11. 6s. T. l B s. 41. aa. 06 4 64. 1 1i7.19,76419, , •41. 11 11081ril 11 6649 6,41. 11 119 1: Do %imam aq. ,11 11611 ..,16 8449 . 15 011 tt 1144ftrilli& 11 i' ', 7 •491 •;1821 6 11 • 111 T. I: .1.669. ft/ I T •in 8 11 4116 9 T• il Tog 444. I* 71071 i • 11 I 4 14•11 so sus 71...42.4 f1p11111614. 9 r tie 1614. at praper91684•447 kw pion. /......9.1-1•491.61wr op Arbil 486991 s el my 9611446. 8176 WI& tiarran %issue 'moss AND MUD, minfatird Leados. ample. NW .1 a wargsfast quay Ie QM resift rid btr Iftememere Tahb Nonase Per ammo Table Works •• • • lampit 0y...r . :8 • • • • I 41 - ISO 1170 11110 ISO l l,* ISO •u• SITS Is. Mp.rr A alstartkie LL.WWII rata. and all col — rarlittia — sil ""Y 11 1 4:11 OX rq , IXAT WM, W. 11/EFORE YOU PURCHASE PLATE, go to LL Lorther4reeir.—Pall4ar T.Y. Agooori• aad I..rta. al I. per doom . Droorrt lyres and /Parka, I. par WarraMod pistol on par• Metal lam. QUIT ABLE WEDDING PRE/MlTS.—Com pkt v owrim an I TZA PIT antberp• patkrn. see., pprr keel hie to any railway as neutpi of a poet-vace order.— JOS I* lomther4t4.l4o. 31 PORTANT SALE of fiat-clan now and second have -I PCIIINITURE.--.7. DEN - 1 and Co. hog to sa laam., to Go. pchil • that they have purchased the entire Farad. ten of wreeal tars.. hollers, whkh, added to their already the lamest k In f.m I m, they me offering at half Ita real itimpridrut 0111•• of atirig, drawing. oad bed room appendage% to oak, mulemaity, walnut. and other woods: mahogany dining. room . Jr. at walnut drawlasprom UUo, la silk at 64., trtel...•lo. ta:ibe.. at Sha • keel bedsteads, at to. 141 every other ankle pniportleastaby dam& M Ibe Great Walden. k +truism,. Ituea6r, 4.0, 31, U. 10111111. Crlawkirdaiffot. Baker-.ter. esksollahad % rears. Nippers is het .11 Ise .111 end tl. .t un...pialled. aell en are ma the lardrat 41•1•',.. in 1...144,,n of haailsome beery hi. SIM IFOOIt beialem.le. .1. ett. : with funiiture, sad more now periled We .13 pie t Math rtery deamtplisa a 1114,90111111 ter 641tre r) aril. Le to •arranbal. Marine the lanai price la pl4lll nallre liatirci or nsoney retained tl ltdeprae.. U. Aclsto• paid to any railway staLloo Le the inonion. o chary r thr Lee of C.L*ll. BRECKNMI L, TVRNER, and SONS' HAND CANDLE:saIt:ICS with Registered Maas Mader entirely present the guttering of candles when carried shod T It NKR, alsi PONit, wax sal tallow chandlers s o t soap and oh rearrhanta at the ilea alive, al and 32. Haymarket, (MOLT'S REVOLVER RIFLES and PISTOLS, awl NEW )141DIEL %HUT OLIN, for rival. ant .o.riMg traveurra„ sad lanaseprotietion Kith a, 41. to.- Itqr rxdr.r.. I, 21. 2s, 27, eblmeli REVOLVERS. lamr. milieu', 0n...11 Loft 4,5, 0. 71 , 4iralt barrel : 5 And 13 allots. wrll4l‘r , free —F We : wltalasahe ant rc4lll. by the P.b . bliv a ni nrl ,, [4 , turrr, A.l MI - YL COLT, 14, Pall Mall, 4. tt Asuid rip.literlelta.—Cmtry ant lombraprovitil SUMNER AMR& E. MOSES and SON beg to state Cut their pre• inrsti.pris f r shill:in and BVMMTtit exceed any of their forihrr rrf..-t .iv it :I In talent so Is variety. They have visited tb prin , mirlids both at hams sad abroad for UM bee slid ii• .t iufacturvi, and have siteceeded in eollectim sash so a.. rtno , tlt nods as has never before been exhibited aitivr r. , din this or any mho. avastry. Their TAIUMCI.\I) DEPAITMLITS have been samilvd to endless variety of Me abeissed and mon turner tanries. RE t DV.3IADII CLOTIIING STOCK to somploto la ever ftsit ct, inel the) venture bi say that for deraace of ark., .larat Way of material aoel worbriaaahlp, tastetahiers of finish an cheapens, It la quite unequalled. ores Is We sio tr opulto of gained. tro tare has Nee hollowed on the ITIVIZIKT, RAT art CAP, •11.1 WPM ..4.1 !WOE DEPARTMLNTS, which hare bran tarnished i:!, an t Away new stock of taelilosabit and sea...na te- re -Is al inn h priors sr enable the ;capriole's to tear their patrons veer groat itdrantiutra. goutEa .nd no,i take this apportion) , of mama let that tiny lotto I giving Weir engineers the full letwailt of the abolition of tit, duty on silks, Wows, itc. AlteiLi sad sirs. C.antr of Mimics arid Aline" sad Corner et Ate ner"r.l erect. and flartotrooL Cwmery brae. 1.•-,'Orwitord wad Shrine Yorkaittrea R. Me mt. • sod • , e'r w 1.13 it we ha observed, theat If aay arta la b. r.t apprlPred of it will he reichsiged. wt tht _wry re-Lunar& with...A beat .tMr. Thar limre fur 'veiny wad 4eunamer, eastatalag "The Orwirth et an trai•ertde.t lerreech British thisatry,: with maw law elf arra...en-weer awl bat of tett..., nay ber had gratis 00 anal• ▪ em ..at THZ " INDISPENSABLE " SUIT, undo la varl.aa 040Wri awl patters.. awl tiartloaLarly Inv walking. trawilliNg. awl amnia,. nue la ant weenally welowarlatwal todol o r ink:triable awl sonic.. /IFtt r‘rrlatinlacial grw. To N Kiialsol:iiripliiiii Wad lON. OMPIIt of Mloodos Om UMW. NM rens it • I item Oalankirest and Aart-gnol QOUND and WHITE TEETH are indispensable I. penes& atteeetlen. add M Noah sae leeteelly pr meetteettee 111111LANOW OLIO% TO. or lo• tektite. a white pewee, eeespeeed of the ete.e.e.t wet newt • tweet lieweltesta el the eeleatat Whet. It .time all IL•rt.som• alMiw.• to the Welk aad 010••••• • peer' Ilk,• whit.- • 1.. no. enimaAlell aerbee . anode Ike 'ignitor pr,rres• of •t •,, the troth, nod helmet • heellW *cline of Um puma rath Asp, tr•••. raltoirinhr awl dlekket. ,, e 44.althel of I. a perky awl tr=traly—The " Wm ktrkl to its hire M. pee bet. 1 .. 1 •• Aft ee the M. eed A. Lees ewe ' 11.1 tee 131:111111: . ea the pmeneweet Meow heti W 16. Mot I.tshamble awl yertemetee MATED =MX MK. MEALS erlebraled orrzonAsno /NA MlL—The eat amaze he -. aid Desspid 1 .411 Uri ell be hireme iefr Per eri Teel b le• 1" 4 . bee Orr irr remp h 4d=ler . imissec-asa. ▪ eirvot. Lomb. About Ye 41 EETH. EDWARD DATIEBON NVITLY Tzirni as a. ma Ingtesseetkrury i•••••e, ha.. per saoli ebb* poke r• eels he viseverd • rirreriser. WPM ` (MILL, • r•• • • ..pee Trlrth. b puede Mb rphhp, awl bets Mr ever - 44 '• - leaers, bpOidge IM Ihnires Telminpa • ' rlpthe blebs bee br pd. OOPS Ada 1 1 07.F.‘1713 COPAHINI at BACCHARATED 40 . LOX —Copia art arabsto aim larabliari. *it bar ot nava dray ant eta raprbirt balm NA mat rad pas. mom and traltla alitartritta IL • orartalid be ramierlag gam weleable tirtsportis Iseristua. kg o = 6ll/ I ..en, prg,rtbia prepretani lis• boss has / t. say se Ilkades, agar mar ther • r" , J. la / sad tlllhaerit Iremitor broads. mat AL Iltantotametra erdrt awe :, rwi L sod Lfflpst (lift " Lared." sea. Gaol i• trbeliar. viral is la f.'s al a partly Oak ' • . Let.. tam be abort .It .1.,.. pith., le MOM of Iloppakr. S. M . prit. la 'L 11.1.. M L' k I know% abristal. novt..l Loma . Lao "" harts and al thy mot urpotiaat doodler. Irm a. w. r the Irsetberra CIILVIRWZLL, IL It.C.&, Lit, L.& A. , M — Lorks, as be rersserr drily Ot a is i j A ove sp. e4 ram d Worms DrAdMy. lareassilary Lae lleda i l=edes, dpermaarrem. c Auk .d. Mi MI Jul psilhardi, mere se. el Mobil WM, Wined 01.1101CLVICL Illoslislea awl AnaloW et demratloa— Dlsem—tellems. rammel. aed Cara PM. la are • lw me. Is mama meg 8.4.4. libels. al Nis.* or dr Ilarkssori Ms. tats intellitmet. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Juin 11. Bitti.ng• •t Nisi Prim.—(Beloi; Mr. B•mn Waal mad • Commo• Jury.) BALNES V. BROWNE. -111 C (Centime:l from yesterday's Exprese.) . - . The following telegrams were then pat in evidence. The first, dated February 'Nth, from Browne, Leaden, to Mrs. Burroughs, 14, Marine-parade, Southend.—" I will be with you and your aunt this evening.' The seared, dated March 15th, from the defendant to Miss Smith, 14, Marine-parade, Southend :—" I come to-morrow—letter by 4 o'clock train. I look for a residence to-day. —.1.8." The third, from Mies Smith to the defendant at 3J, Great Russell-atreet, Blooms bury. —" Expect us all up from this by train 15 minute, past 4." 31z. Jeremiah Brown exandoed—l sun ea innkeeper end farmer at Horsham. I am the plaintiff's brother. She came to reside with me after her husband's death until she went into Dr. Browne'. service. In December last the de fendant was driving by, when he said to me, " Why Brown. Mrs. Baines is gone lack to Mr. Burroughs." I meld, " Yet, sir, she haa, by the solicitation of Mr. Thomas, Mr. Burroughs's partner, to take care of the surgery and house, and my mother ha. gone back with her." He said, "By all means fetch her away. I believe Mrs. Mose to bees virtuous and honest a women as we have about. She has always behaved well to my children and in an honest • manner, and I shall always do anything I can for her. The fact is Burroughs is infatuated with your sister—he strove hard to drive Mn. Burroughs away with me, to come upon me for damages, and at last he has turned her out of doors. I believe your sister to be a virtuous woman, but Burroughs is a villain." Before I bad beard of the libel I had, in consequence of report* I had board, con s u l ted Mr. Frank Bu with a view to legal proeeedlop ca be half of my sister. She couldtsot get a situation mance. She has no character till this is cleared up. Crossexamiued-1 heard of the - letter from Dr. Bur roughs. lam not positive that I have ever seen it. I be. lieve I did, but where I can't say ; when I saw Mr. Frank Burroughs. I have kept the Railway Hotel for two or three years, and previous to that the Hurst Arms. My father kept a public-house for forty years. My sister used then to attend to the bar. My sister can sing. I never heard that she amused the company by at the Crab Tree, my father's house. y ist gi es%l not tell me why she had lift Dr. Browne's. I knew =Wag till Dr. Browne told me. I awoar I did not z w ie hini, "W . by, I thought it was all about you and nragielfih= I wisLa."%iirti:ll;ll: Mr. Frank Bur /Ir. J i mnam—Mmers. N'Osan and WL:si m al• the L e ti v ialon *fists. Mr. Wm. Lanham Thomas examined—l am Mr. Bur roughs's partner. When the servant. were about to leave I asked Mrs. Baines to stay, and take care of the house. She at Ent refused, but at last assented on the ounditiun that her mother was to be in the house with her, and that ar rangement was made. That evening I attended a lacier case, and ea my return took tea with Mr. Burroughs. That was in the kitchen, because there was no lire in the parlour. Mrs. Baines and her mother were there. Crossexandned— Dr. Browne came for his boxes. The kitchen dour was not locked. Dr. Browne knocked, and came in. I did not know when I made the suggestion about Mrs. Baines that there had been any quarrel in reference to her. Mr. Burroughs told me there had been a disturbance be tween himself and his wife, and it had been suggested she &mkt go away for a few days. Mr. hank Burroughs, • solicitor at Sydenhem, and bro ther of Mr. Burroughs, the surgeon, sad—l went down to H I believe sun the 13th of December, in conse quence el a telegram from Miss Smith. Dr. Browne left the same evening, and my brother's wife the following day. I took lodgings for her in Guildford-street. Two or three days after I west with my brother there. I believe be kneed her. He asked her to come back, but she refused mikes Dr. Browne and the children returned. My brother refused to allow him to come back. I bad advised her not to leave, and so did Mir Smith ; but I said if she was de {armload to go I would protect her. I said she ought u- go to her mother aid sisters at Charmouth, in Dorsetahire. She would not accede to that. She returned to her hus bands ho ese„ and left again about the 4th or ruli of Jeneary. I have never seen her since, and cannot discover where she is now. Cress-examised—l heard of the diaupreement between my brother and his wife about Mrs. Baines from Dr. Browne. When Dr. Browne said she wee my brother's concubine, I said, " Why did you not turn her out of the hous." Dr. Browne said that my brother had turned round and spoke of his wife's familiarity with him. He told me that Mrs. Burroughs knew of it. The only fact he stated was that my brother had been seen to go into or from the plaintiff's room. I saw my brother afterwards. He said things should not remain se they were. I believed what Dr. Browne had said until my brother denied it. I advised my brother to get rid of Dr. Browne. I had several times before that visit suggested it. There was a great deal of crying going on after dinner when Dr. Browne sate in and said, " You are a villain, Burroughs." I took the defendant by the arm and asked him to sleep out of the house that night, and not to sleep there again. I took him into the adjoining room, and maid be had done mischief enough, and asked him not to see Mrs. Burroughs again. He said he would not. I asked him that because I had for a long time thought it was advisable be should leave the house. Dr. Browne told me that if Mrs, Burroughs left he would place his children with her, and pay her 15(N. a year for her initintensoce. I be lieve my brother had Kopf . ..A a similar arrangement to Mr. Burroughs some months before the quarrel. Resssaniiiied --On the morning after the quarrel Dr. Browne came with me to Luteleu, but, to my surprise, re turned the LIMO evening. By the Court—Mrs. Burroughs and Dr. Brown's conduct previous to December 13th was a subject of conversation between myself and other members of the family. She told me after the quarrel that her character had been so much impeached by Dr. Brown's leaving the house that she would not stay there. After her return to Horsham, she asked me to intercede for Dr. Browne's return. I told her I could not consent to do so, and she did not then complain of Mrs. Baines. . _ _ Mr. Roues deposed he had aircertained that Dr. Browne wee living at 17, Rumsll4trest, Bloomsbury, and had been there about a fortnight. This chiliad the plintifa case. Mr. Macaulay then addressed the jury for the defence, after which the court adjourned. The evidence for the defence will be proceeded with to. morrow (this) morning. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.- Jums 11. (Before Mr. Contudemioner Goo!burn.) IN II RUST worn. The bankrupt was a grocer, of Aldwite. This was the examination meeting. He owes to unsecured creditors 2,207/., and gives up meets estimated to yield shout 730/. Mr. Pennell reported that the accounts were unsatisfactory, an expenditure of 1,296/. not beiug vouched ; but it appear ing that there was no chance of any better account being obtained, the bankrupt was allowed to par. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.-JUNE 11. (Before the Chief Cotontiasioner.) TN RE PETER KEYWAY. The insolvent, • oommission agent, whose case was heron the court on a former occasion, appeared for adjudication. Yr. tiargood again appeared for two creditors, and iota. said that nothing had been done to remove the ootroplaints a the opposing auditor. The Chief Commissioner gave a judgment under the dia. arealuoary clause of five months, from the vesting order sods on the Bth ult. rIIHE CHAPEL ROYAL of ST. GEORGE, indter.—Just published, amides of 18 STIRROORAPHB, Illustrating the interior of this most inagnincent building in cluding the Choir, North and South Akitl. the Cenotaph of H.R.If the Princess Charlotte, and the Tomb fug erecttd by her Ileiesty the Queen, after a design It H.R.H. the Prince Consort, to the memory of the Duchess of Illoaeesisr. The aeries complete sent free on receipt of 275.. or two specimens for 9e. 2,1, —FILF.DERIC JON IM, let Osfordetreet, Leaden, nearly oppo ate IkadeLneet Wleissale and tot etportallon. ARGYLL ROOMS Great Windmill-street, Plecaells. Lemma puteaset to Act ot Parliament.— iturica.—A SMOKING to added to Ms Ildablialeasi‘ OEM .ren livealeg with the MONSTILA BAND, weidected le Yam lassaitle, aliel-d'orelwatze to the nonosror Napoleon. Open ai Scideek. Admitikm, NO CHARGE MADE for STAMPING PAPER aad EN YLISPES with ARMS, CURT, or ntinia— BODRIGIII4 superior creons.laid albeolve ENVELOPES. 4d. per 100; areas-lald note, tan else, Ire anima for K ; thick ditto, Ire quires 071 t ; 1111p1Tfte foolscap, St per rte; Jerson paper, Mt. Id. WEDDING CARES. WEDONO ENVELOPES. INVITA TIONS to the CEREMONY. DEJEUNILIt. sad BALL PRINTED arta STAMPED In SILVM with ARMS or CREST in the latest fashion CARD-PLATE =Pr ANTLY ENGRAVED and 100 SCPER7IN6 CARDS PRINTED for to. 1141.—Gbarst, at HENRY d ibll s from OUII florkvlllestroell E W4441711W11 4111111bildtaillti. 41. PILIADILLY, two no DRESSING CASES and DESPATCH BOXES. STOCK Lli lad Ca bag lb Isfaeon the mobility, gantry, and psslslte that tbq bars saw oa abow an entirely nay dock, with all the s emu. borevailmOs In Mewling Ma and Dalertng KIITR, tte.pn4b 1/masa, Taaelds' 0111114 Oa= Bum )1..41Leva,1, !SAM ryls. ling books aad t=ilVriddirjaillk anent Canasta bookellAra sot anbeellas talkies gad. asalebita. Soirtedae• WWI, papierdaar.l4 &ea Biter sad Caw& bantam, mounted in t....rethor with a superior amorbatat ad litatlaaery of every deseelption Wed ling Orders, Vbatingand lavitabloa Cant, rte., as t he abartant notice.-61, Regaaaatriat, gandesat 81N8 aack 80_;f, 78, _ _Biehopagate-street 11 1111N dlie. PRICES el WOO et ilairCED DUTY. Ports boo Ika Wend. Vs., Ira.: torpainr, Sle., Ida, per dozen : ditto, eetherler All ended 411., 41a, 64a, IN iliberrist rod, 27a, a sk aior pale pollee or brown, eta, Re., PIT &Wei : lot Via Ordinates, VW, : fit. Julien, Re., dia, 41e. : Maud lthrisaa de., Ma, Its : Charopeipie. Roe, db., dia. ; Meets red other superior breath. eW.. oth. per doted. bland's. Ildeth tra. ; Itneellas. rea : Li th os, riled or dry, 3-hi per &dm Width of ether deterlptiode eduallp reiroaable. Deli vered vtlthid eve moth tree of mere. Term ord. SHERRIEV ad t the Reduced DP ee l3ll SY Dr iee priti saylitatton .—THOs, MINK dad SONS Nam* avanavatad the aIN at the above along mss :—Semi dimly Wlea .u. sad PK per dames aspedsr, Pk, 4R dia., awl aft. tosandSmda, 4y., P 4,.. and esa : aid LA halm ; sad ditto Madeira. Ma Saadentan's Torts. Ns awl Mu. : alder Whir. 43a. dia., sad Mu : very old sad Sigh eleeti Ob.. 711, to 11.1 n BOrdtalli. . Jellaa, Si. ihriphe. 10a ad See. : Sieber clew nostas tram Oa to IMa Cittimpageo, end. : rsvp good, SU.. riparian Ma, SW. Sit, scut Tae. @angled by TH4I3. NUNN mad SONS, wink mirk, and Ilineur vasraltante upwarla at id year, pampas to Oa Pam *whit, at Linmeltis.inn , 21, 11 61 Condaitaleint. W.C. Priced lista oa application. WOURDDICING LONDON STOUT, known an AM Wkstars. roomed be Its with dlemilbilllty meli MidlogfYsyY ="5 amorlmliimairaibmswii to bop Misr tor's d mat betermem. Clam al M. f. * gal 18 Palsa i al it 9d • r e = 1 16= emu plumbs : la quela—lA (Imls a. send. IL Mose& Ilmlabllumbed Ile pun. TIARLOW'S SELF-scram SYPHON TAP. ILJP Monakamwmalnl. Namara 114Marar auur wise. Y.M. BAMMTWM - BATICCT CASK BLAND.—Norm ar rallassat will repay Its c..t • hundred fond. Main. AUTOMATON MORI: strrix—Warrudid to we an lea al nab par year nice its. at lagravimie grain imuoirs 111111L1CTINO NEAT MCKIM —WM road a arnMr s ll6 a mall and rare ain of anal pr yam Us. POTATO STRAYER.—TM cab =abed le soot Man la parbetka. By all manna no Its mike explakaaL Mar lla. ra ra A./ kttn a.4 ll to JAWCI BARLOW, la, Lad Milan dm% Investor and panatea an that Ms aans marl alinas in aa nary article all Main an sparing 11118 TaBEST sad CHEAPEST =LS sod 0 11 011111:16 ILVOLAND U. at all thus tow °Malaga ad MUM sad Co., Too )lorobaato. I Moo irlolomoCott. City. Good Groin useful Coogan Too. U. ed., Obi. Da. /La, sad 4a. rich :imitate. fa o.L. 34. 10.1., sad to Tim mailoollat to Oa 'aloe of 40A. woe carriogo foto to Wrailway staGcs or mat Woo lu Tagload. • petal cutout hat. l awsat warts) plow AU goods unless taw withisoteitt weird tar Av. THE EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY (Lt.;lted the ably Company who Import their own TUB Ll=the pub& dtreet,--e clear eating of 16 per cent. The lib. beg of tea trove h, ed. per lb.. of coffee Is the R, bora ; Ise Laps's" noachong. lc pounds, Is W.— lleeem 9, Ong ma•estburellyard, Blehopegate4treet. C°CKS'S CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, anin is ao Malay aanommod with ll*pprr,, nab. ann. Ems.gioniX mei add awn mod km Domani an Is mil Me nasi Napo/Sabi' dealers la IMe ansam— ami C. laming, Ilan liaaannams. Qi.OSSE and BLACKWELL, Purveyors in Ordinary to her Majesty, Invite attention to their P U BAM, TART FRUITS, and other table delicacies, the whole of which Ire prepared with the most serupulons at. teotlon to wholesomeness anti purity. and B have for many years enjoyed the high honour of supplying her Majesty's Table with their nianufactwww. A few of the articles mint highly re monenned arc—tickles and Tart Fruits of every deseriptii in, Royal Tel& Nance, Yawns. of Shrimps, Soho Sauce, Essence of Anchovitu, Orange Marmalade, Anchovy and Bloater Pastei, :Strasbourg and other Potted Meats, ealle-foc4 Jollies of various kinds for table use, M. Boyer is Saucer Kai* and Arvinaile Mus. tarns l'arstalrs' Sir Robert Peel's Sauce, amid Payne's Royal S. ini . To be tained of all ble strisiera, Re., and wholesale of OWNS aaa iILACKWELI.. Solnywinare. London. THE HABANA CIGAR COMPANY (Limited). ISILICTIAL . - . . Rear Admiral MI WILEAIIiDICLBON. Bert, Mamma. TM tight Hon. LowlOarvagb. I Col. T. C. HammilL nt Hear Admired bus,. Alfred Hanson, Am. LOUIS AILBEKBANG, Manager and Honorary Director. She above Company invite public attention to their stock of real Imported Ha ba na Cigars, being the largest and choicest In Europe . also to their celebrated cut Tobaccos and their newly pleated Pips Cigars Offices and Warehouse, 44. Paateall, At. Janice's. Londe% 1.11. Apecial retail &genetes for the Contra . . goods Mona Landow No. 67, Quadrant, Kegentetreet . 4, C..olonnaile ; 31. Wag WiHisru•street, City 37, Liadcatemr Dublin: al, Oinftmwstrect Manaissier : 33 and 35, Hopwood• avenue : Cambridge : A Trieltretreel SQPIECTACLEB, improved by HARRIS and BON, will mod eorftleo the dight. BMW menet be mode. Sleek with 0 , 1 = 4 1= =, w u Llh rA4Ie. to lea 7 0ded haver ei variety, et low prima llarrn i W la .d. h ... HAWS sal tSON. to the loyal opposite the Mina Museum loodso tYetlem.—No travellers employed. YOUTH and BEAUTY—The FLEUR de Maz y Mem of Youth, Imparts to any completion athelfas the to the akin freeform. delicacy. thlthowl, aaat the resit• of health. To ee hee Goy of EDWARD DATIERDS, death*. aell Wait Strand. over the Electric Tele =pure, la eras at ; reenitteacal fa postage stamp*. pampild kw by post ti to dame. 'petters. w a 7. a - 4 - 7r 2 • • I It • I II • I • • Pest free Mete., NONIITiI EriORDINARY DISCOVERY of an e;M R !, NNW TEMP of CI AI DOMAIN, be teg eve monied iertimes et le wave special practice In Great Britain. Preece, ei Aammteb--erNI evidence of the actual elects el the Mesa M Laiseeerlem denominated NEW LOCAL filltt• DID. eleh the arljeade et cnnet.tiitinnst Treatment tint yet =:lllbeam even by Use enthral tentlty of the lONIA 1 .bea which bays been meanly Intrnesced into EnsimaL SOO OMB es receipt of ten stamp to debay portage. k.. by W. HILL No 2 - 1. Alfred.peacm Bedford Teo, lib latelas. W.C.—Dally massultetions hem Lamm Teo, cod le Vert It Wake. Net pslalobegt. pita le d.L ; w M poeC the Sl aa M : a Guide to their MlA's!!! of mod ltesettlne Ineeiresst by seta ly• Thaw Ins, Semen be the Mesas Dimpraeary for Mous et the Nils M Cherlethreenet. Pltsoyesess. " 3U. Nest lee trereened this ttseese tree" the aseerehle it le the atehle."—lses& Isedea T. Phassie. V. Oteet Qatesetweet. Or Bowe on hollow New —MY GMtlou , roolowl. piles So. NZRVOUS DISEASES, Live aid Stoma t'os,ialnu, b rlto. Indigosllwi, W Illowrion Dow danot bo Warm 4.11=N0. kly U. ammo jgewn. jcp .. Y.LC.P ac Load= : Jobs Chwrohill. Now Ilistblan Itinten. Jon ABILITY ort IS pio=lliii and RIT D gß pliyelooll, Wriest by brernatorrbors: sae amnion and lbolkeri Trainman& by T. li. Toone. : KU, to tin Goneral Post-ediee LoUrrr-Carriort Provident Insitentfron. Poe. Loden : From lie Aiding : tS, Lispboyearn W.C. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1860. FRASER'S MAGAZINE for JULY, beginning a halflearly volume, will contain the limitMk, to he continued monthly, of a ChienWoof Cannot limos/. It Is proposed In this Chronicle to give a summary of all Important political events at home and abroad, to comment on their general tenor In a moderate and liberal spirit, and thus to hind& • *hurt but complete history of EngUsh and foreign strain. The Chnonlque of the Revue des bells tiondee, which is one Of the most characteristic features of that t r azi odicaL will supply the best example of what is ir tended, a l no direct attempt at Imitation will be made. and the Chron in Prasers magazine will necessarily be shorter and more immediately to the waists of English readers. London: John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. and took out a cheque which he held in his hand, but was attain in the act of quitting the bank when he was stopped b, Webb, who inquired his business there. Lea said he had • cheque on the Union Bank, and handed to the officer a document purporting to be a chaw i kfl- 101., drawn in Paris, apparently in the name of `• G • ," and payable to John Lee, at the Unica Bank, 'noes-street. The officer remarked upon the singularity of the fact that the prisoner did not sees to know where the Union Bank was, as well as of his having twice entered that beak, as well as other banks, without speaking to anybody. He then said he did not know where the Union Beak was, npm which the officer took him to the Union Beaky where the cheque was shown to the officials, and pronounced to be genuine. The prisoner then demanded payment, asserting that he had received the cheque for pintos frstnes seat by him to Paris, but the officer, on the pound of the unsatisfactory nature of his conduct, objected, and bale the • into custody, the prisoner _protesting ha , end threatening to ior, the officer "rue I it same day." CL inquiry,. Webb found the address he bad given was correct, as the prisoner bad occupied a room at 46, Wirnliounte-street, for about three months, at a rent of 4e. 6d. a week, but on searching the plain nothing was found to indicate that he was an artist as he described himself, or Indeed that he followed any regular pursuit whatever. Alter ooncluding his evidence, Webb milked for • remand, intimating that on a future occasion be should be able to make out a clear case against the prisoner. Mr. Paws objected to a remand, remarking that if tho officer had searched the prisoner's room properly he would = or trnd the letter in which the cheque produced was from Paris, as well as other letters, in which had been aid by the same o E d . all =a g ranki ha based kw aped alele to prove that the deeps poetised 1101 heat for note deka in Basland, and thanairen • The Framer was remanded. Frederick Willsane Lowe, 34, recently a porter in the service of lam. Nesbitt, of 149, Upper names -street, akin.brakers, was charged with having, on the 17th March list, fulled and tittered a cheque for 3911., purporting to bear their siontore, with intent to defraud the London Joint Stock Beak Princes-street. . . Mr. auk (Claik and Morriss, Idoorgateatreet) appeared for the prosecution. It was sho.rn that the prisoner had been in the service of the prosecutor, who kept an account at the London Joint Stock Bank for eight or nine years, and that he had Leen in the habit of going to the tank almost daily to get their cheques fished ; that a cheque for 384/. was paid to him over the counter on the 17th March, purporting to be signed by them ; that the signature wee • forgery, and had, in the opinion of one of the fi rm, been written by the prisoner ; and that, when apprehended, • sum of 83/. fie. 4d. was found upon him. Owing to the absence of a material witness the cue could not be completed, and the prisoner was therefore Demanded. BOW-MEET. An athletic Irishman, standing upwards of eix feet high, who rid that his name was Patrick Maker, and that he was a parlor, was charged with being drunk and assaulting Idajor•Gewnd Grant, at Charing-cram on Saturday after noon, at about two o'clock. The complainant said that at the time stated ho was going to the United Service Institution, in Scotland-yard, when he saw the prisoner at Charing-crosa, drunk, and creating a disturbance. He took no runic*, but 9nietly mooed by. The prisoner, however, made a rush at him ' seised_ his um brella, and attempted to wrest it from him. He got it away from the prisoner, and spin moved on. The prisoner epee more followed UM, and aimed a terrific blow at him, which, had taken effect, must have foiled him to the ground ; bit a gentleman who was passing by interposed, warded the blow off from him, and seized the PlmoW, wham he detained till a policeman came up and took him lab esoledp. Mr. J. F. Rowland, the gentleman referred to, pre 'videos) to the mine effect Pahewi:andisrir, A iiii;took the prisoner into custody. Ho was drank. I"liapriscaer admitted that he was drunk, and said be was very sorry for what be had dune. Itsiarassral Grant begged the magistrate to deal with the excess hisivitly as possible. Mr. Homy, after gravely remonstrating with the pri soner upon his disorderly and violent behaviour said be would yield to Major-General Grant's interoemsion, and impose only a fine of 10a, or, in default, seven days' imprisonment. But if be ever again committed himself in a similar manner he would certainly be dealt with much more severely. Mr. Beery has received the first half of a 5/. note for the poor-box from " E.R.," who requested an acknowledg ment in the Daily Nero. LAMBETH. Vim Harriet Mare Filika;t:ik; wife of a gentleman in business in the City, was charged with stealing from a stand in the Crystal Palace, and during the " Fancy fair," an embroidered toilet and a pair of mittens, of the value of 10s. Gd., the property of Lady Emily Peel. Mr. Lewis attended for the prisoner. Sergeant Robert Bell, 39 P, deposed that = Saturday last he was on duty in plain clothes at the Crystal Aiwa sad at about a quarter to 4 he observed the go up to a stand kept by Lady Emily Peel, push a trw s l r io was present on one side, unpin an embroidered toilet, and con ceal it under her dress or shawl, and walk away shoot a doses yards, when she returned to Lady Peel's stand again, and took from it the pair of gloves which, with the embroidery, he produced. She put the gloves in the front of her dress also, and was walking towards the orchestra when she drew a piece of =per from her reticule hag, and folding the articles she had taken in it placed them in the bag. He then went up to her, and asked her what she had got in her retinal., and she replied, " What I have got there is my own property." Hs observed "It can't be your own property; I saw you take it from a stand. I am ase tof police, and you must consider yourself in my y." She said, "ForOod'a sake don't take me! I will pay any amount forthe articles. If you don't take me I'll tel l you the truth. I lit them in the bazaar." He asked her to go back, when she of him not to take her, and then said she hail picked up the things at a place she pointed out, and which was about forty or fifty yards from lady Peel's stall He (Bell) told her this was inipossible, as he had seen her take , them from Lady Peel's sta ll . Upon which she exclaimed, 1660 h my God, what shall Ido I'll pay any amount of money rather than go to the station. I will leave my , gold watch and chain with you for the worth of the articles." He told her he could nut take anything, but must take her to the station, which ho did, and subsequently took the articles to the stand of Lady Peel, who identified them. Mr. Lewis, in addressing the court on behalf of his client, said he had in attendance persons of the highest position to speak to the hitherto irreproachable characiar of the lady at the bar, who asaureil hire that she was placed there most unjustly. She solemnly declared she had picked the things up and inadvertently placed them in her beg ; but he trusted his worship would take a liberal view of the set, sad not deem it necessary that the case should be sent for farther investigation. Mr. Elliott, however, observed that it was a case that, however respectable the position of the party, must go for trial. He then remanded the prisoner, but accepted bail, two sureties in 6(k11. each, for her attendance on a fu ture day. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Jeila Lee, a respectaTiyelreasei --- Inan, described as an angel iN paintings, residing at 4S, Wimbourne.street, was =with being in the Union Bank of London, and the Joint Moak Bank, Princesatreet, and the lank, of Norm Glyn and Cu., and Messrs. Hobert, and Co., Lunt bard-street, !supposed with intent to commit a felony. Dlr. Pewee appeared for the prisoner, instructed by Mr. Board It ;pared from the evidence of Webb, detective, tie only witness examined, that on Saturday afternoon, while in Primes-street, in company with Hugxett, another 1/14110- tier, he eaw the prioner go into the Union Bank, when he wee followed by Ruggett, but directly afterwards tame out min and went under the portico of the Royal Exchange. The "Seen went round by the north entrance, with the Intention of corning up behind him ; but on reaching the "wilco found him gone. They then went into Lombard etreet, and soon after maw the primmer enter Roberta' link, where he ateyed a short time without speaking to any one, and then left, and went back to the Union Bank, which he quittod again immediately in the mine strange way, and, once more going to Loinharibatreet, be entered Ifeeen. Glyn's. Then be produced a pocket-hook from his pocket SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S.—MoNnAr. The backers of horses experienced a hard tinie of it last week at Ascot. The settling, however, went on smoothly enough, and during the afternoon we scarcely heard a mur mur of comp laint. A question was raised se to the bets en the Visitors Plate, for which race it will be recollected Plumper was disqualified, the stakes being awarded to the uwond horse, Neoptolemus. It woe contended that the backers of Plumper were entitled to receive, and as a pre cedent was cited the caseof Newcastle at York last ante a, when be was disqualified for the Hopeful Stakes, but when, nevertheless, the bet went with him. The "Admiral," on being appealed to, at once decided in favour of Neoptolemas, notwithstanding which our bookmakers declined to pert with a "een,nry " until the matter had been further gone into. There was but very little betting, the settling en tirely engrossing the attention of the subscribers. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 9 to 2 apt Mr. Barber's Ben Webster (t) 8 to 1 -- Mr. PAstwood's Butterfly (t) 3 to 1 Col. Townley 's Gladiolus (t) 10 to 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Wildman (t) 12 to 1 Mr. Heslop's Tior (t) 100 to 6 Mr. Mithiand'• I,ongraztge (t) ST. LEVER. 3 to 1 apt Mr. Merry 's Thormanby (t) 7to 1 Mr. A. Nichol'a The Wizard (t) 10 to 1 Captain Christie's Horror (t) 1000 to 2D Sir W. Booth's Stampedo (t) THE DERBY, 1861. 12 to 1 apt Mr. Merry's Dundee (t) 33 to 1 Mr. Bower's Alorikoff 33 to 1 Lord Derby's Robin Hood. CILICLIIS.-ELIVIN Or ENGLAND V. SIXTEEN Or Eitry.--Tbis match was ammaneed at Lord's yeeeer at). The ground was exooadingly dead, bat soma good play took plane Tb. score, when the stamp* ware drawn. stood as gallows :—Kent, tint innings, 124 ; Fag land, first hemp (two wickets! down), 45. The play will be resumed this morning at 11 o'clock. Cayersa. PALsoz. ONI SHILLING DAY.- 11IONDAT, JUllllll.—Adadiskes oa persist, 7,903 ; ditto by MGM tidos* 1,8511; total rialto's, 11,7158. lime's HONCROPATHIC COCOA.—Its delicious erase% pulsed emoodumaa„ and In" Isoretlaz power have pro cet‘d adoptios se a break teat harem's. I lb., e lb., mad I lb. ItselleK at le id. per lb , by the prinolpel Rom& In►e9M~ 4 w gppe. Hommepetbic Mem* Landoa." (Stamped Id. Additional.) AUSTRALIA• We have received advioes from Melbourne to April 24th, six weeks later, owing to an accident which betel the Emeu and her detention for repairs, than those brought by the last mail. Dates from Sydney (by telegraph), April 23.; Adelaide, April 20. The legislature had resumed business after the Easter holidays; but beyond the completion of the discussion on the Land Bill and the passing of the estimates, little bad been done during the session. The Land Bill had only to pass the third reading and then to be remitted to the Upper House. Great doubts of its fate wens entertained out of doors. The lifelbourne Herald says •A temporary dulness in commerce has set everybody upon prophesying the downfall of our national fortunes. We of this journal have all along protested against the reality of these alleged evils either in the present or in the future. We have pointed out, spla and again, that tl , e resources of the country are as prolific and as permanent as ever ; and we have oonneedled confidence in the colony's , destiny. The temporary dechiss from the highest flood-tale of prosperity is but one of the inevitable fluctuations in human affairs at every period of the world's his tory. We have also endeavoured to show in what torpedo the general pemperity at any given time is dependent upon the efficient administration of public . affairs. And these views, we have every reason to believe, !we sow rapidly pining sound m the community. lit4airi. .sh. inters* Very popular a while up ire jially becoming mac brighter. One great practical reniedj for • fall in the for tunes of the country a, we have shown, a continuous and ample stream of immigration. A while ago the govern ! ment, the majority in the assembly, and almost the entire public out of doors, were dead against any further grants for encouraging immigration ; but now the whole weight of public opinion leans decidedly in the opposite direction. _ Much excitement was felt about the outbreak of natives in New Zealand, dignified in the papers by the title of " The New Zealand War." The Herald states the "difficulty" as follows : One of the greatest of the alleged grievances of the na tives relater to the bind, and to the mode in which it is disposed of to the British government by the native chiefs. Under the native law, all the Laid, it seems, is held by the tribes in con on. Hence, if the chief sells the land, they compromise t he interests of the people, and the wiexpected value wluob it has acquired has excited disputes which are incapable of being determined by the government. The natives have no clear or well-defined boundaries—no written remits. And halos, while the British authorities intend acting fairly, and pay • considerable price for the land purchased, there is great danger of their beaming the dupes of Maori impostora Partly from this cause, but still more from others, some of the native tribes in the Tarankai district have bound themselves by oath to sell no more of their land, and the attempt to adjust this point with them has been one of great perplexity to the government. There had been one or two skirmishes, the prin cipal of which took place at the mouth of the Waireka, and is thus described : The natives were aware of the approach of the enemy, and gatbbred to oppose their pimage, and then began a battle the most obstinate and the most successful on the side of the English that has taken place Siam the British occupation iee of these islands. It would be idle to attempt of • long skirmish in land unknown to your readers. Suffice it to say, that the whole took place among the flax gullies at the mouth of the little stream before named and ea the flat above ; that the natives and the militia and riflemen showed on both sides great daring and able shoot ing, and that but for the want of ammunition, the superior weapons of our riflemen, and their excellent use of them, would, men spinal these odds of at least three to one, have insured a victory. The ultra! brigade gave excellent assistance, dashing into the hush, and driving a party of the natives before them and back on their pah. the soldiers for the most part remained at long mega some what in advance of the position arranged for them, a small party being detached to join the civilians for a time. Bo full , however , did the swarms of natives fill the Waireba !tidy, that after the naval own had passed across, the ormer were able to enclose the militia and volunteers on the right and rear ; and the detached party . of the 65th having been recalled, they were also cut off in front from the support ; the flank towards the beach alone was epee, and, without ammunition, their position was critical. A diversos, however, was effected by Captain Critoroft sad fifty men from her Majesty's steam-ship Niger, who, elliy. ing late, rushed and took the pah with outlaw, bayonet, and revolver, carried off the flsgs,and returned on the troops by the road, and with them came into town, where they arrived at about half-pant six p.m. The volunteers, not perfectly aware of what was happening, except that the support had been drawn off, prepared for the worst, fortifying their position by a low breastwork of straw and loge, from the stacks and firewood of J ury's house, close by. . . . . The following telegram contains the latest intel ligenee : SYDNEY, Amu 23. The City of Sydney returned on Monday from TarankaL No more fighting yet, but au engagement is hourly expected. Wireanu Kings tells the troops ho is ready to fight them when they please, aid that he will confine himself to legiti mate warfare. There were strong rumours of a probable rising in the Auckland district. The governor lea sent to the native camp to ascertain the inteutions of the Maories but in the meantime expresses confidence that peace will be preserved in Auckland. The native loss at the battle of Waireka was ascertained to be very grata Sumo the last mail on the 17th March six escorts had been received in Melbourne. They brought altogether 221,637 ounces of gold, while those of 1859 brought 250,395 ounces. During the same period 192,689 ounces were shipped, while during the corresponding period of 1859, 248,515 ounces were exported. During the last few days heavy showers had fallen, and it was believed the escorts would speedily assume larger proportiona. The Snowy River Diggings are the great feature of the mining intelligence. The Herald gives the following account of them : The Snowy River Diggings have been proved to be the richest auriferms discovery that has yet taken place in the New South Wales territory. The most extraordinary finds of gold have been made even on the surface and nuggets varying in weight from 20 to 70 MUMS have been exposed to view a little below the ground. Many persons who were only at this new El Dore& for a few days returned to Syd ney with hundreds, and in some came t hous ands of pounds' worth of gold. It was to be expected that news of this spiriug nature would soon cause a great rush. The news speed through all the colonies, and persons flocked to this lead of gold, not only from Sydney but from Melbourne, South Australia, and Tasmania. In a comparatively short space of time, there were no less than seven or eight thousand persons on the ground, and re ports of rich finds daily appeared in the Sydney and Melbourne papers. This caused great excitement in the majority of our mining districts here, especially in those in the northern districts, from which the Snowy River is most acceesible. large numbers left the Indigo, and rich claims on the Inglewood, which promises to be one of the richest of our Victorian gold fields, were deserted for this land, said almost to be made of gold. A reaction, however, shortly set in. In the first place, the area of auriferous pound discovered was not sufficient to employ the population which had suddenly been brought together. la Tf: sing's had secured all the available ground,which wee principally in the bed of the river, and claims of unusual size, being eighty feet in length, and the whole breadth of the river, had been measured out to them by the commissioners, to the exclusion of those who came afterwards This, of course, was made a cause of grievance. Again. it was found that the cost of provisions from the distance the Snowy River is from Sydney, were extravagantly high. Many came un provided with necessaries, and were dependent on the storekeepers for supplies. Again, it was found that in • few weeks the winter would se in, the ground would be covered with snow, and digging would be impracticable. These combined circumstances induced numbers who had come from great distances' to re-urn ; and by the 2nd April last, out of seven or eight thousand persona who were on the grimed, only between two aid three thousand remained. Even since then the population hoe greatly diminished. The Snowy River diggings are distant from Sydney about a hundred and thirty miles, and are twenty miles over the Victorian border. They are more aoccesible from this colony than from Syd ney, and consequently a large proportion of gold must necessarily find its way into Melbourne. The nearest route from Melbourne is through the Ovens by way of Gon da/pi, from which place the diggings are distant about sixty miles. That the Snowy River di ngs are likely to rival some of our richest Victorian gol d fields there can be little doubt, but the so erity of an Australian alpine winter, the ground covered with snow from April to September, will necessitate the suspension of operations until the spring roommates. Then, no doubt, them will be a large rush from this and the adjoining colonies. Now, all excitement in this colony has subsided, from the generally acknow ledged fact that digging will be impracticable on the Snowy River during the winter months. This has been confirmed by the return of the majority of the Victorian miners who set out on the first rush, and who have now settled down in their own districts. The follow* is the quantity of o i n oil , reported by telegraph to have arrived arrived at Oe i, by escort, en mac to Sydney, and at Sydney from , or Snowy River, up to the beginning of April :—The total wan 27,1142 oss., added to which the agent of the Commercial Dank was said to have brought dow n , ti,ooo, making in all 36,542 oss. In contradistinction to the [TWOPENCE. Isla,ve, which, it must be borne in mind, is not an official statement, we may say that up to the 26th ult., not more than /3,500 ounces had been despatched by escort from Kisadra, and the next escort, which was to leave in a day or two, was not expected to Mks more than 4,000 owe.; so that, allowing for the quantity of gold that might be con veyed by private means, the total would fall far short of 36,000 oss. Be this as it may, the subsequent returns have fully verified the report of the almost unexampled richness (excepting Bendigo in its palmier day) of the Snowy Rim. THE INSURRECTION IN SICILY. A letter in the Sidele contains the following in telligence from Palermo : The company of the Genoese Carabineers, =moulded by A. Most*, coneisted of 35 soldiers. At the battle of Oidatafimi en the 15th of May, 5 were killed ; 1 was missing and aupposed to be deed ; S were wounded but doin g well. At the skirmish of Porto on the 24th of May, Marto Carlo, thought to be a prisoner of the royalists, was killed. At the emelt of Palermo on the 29th, 5 were wounded. At the defence of the convent of the White Benedictines on the 30th, 7 were wounded, all of whom are recovering. In all, out of the 33, 22 are dead or wounded, for he who sends the list, M. Bartolomeo Pavi, was twice wounded himself. _ _ The company of the Genoese Cambineers, united to the 7tVoompany of the expedition, Las been deemed worthy of most honourable mention in the presence of the corps of officers for then• conduct at the convent. The second number of the official journal of the prdoi zio nal owebioasusiodepos povernment, on the 29th of 1144411, Jew On the 17th the military levy, from 17 to 50 years of me, in three cleans ; from 17 to 20, from 30 to 40, from 40 to IA (e). On the 17th, the appointment of F. Criapi to be of State. 8 7 t . li ae appointment of the governor. ere (e). On the 18th, the indemnity for the damages provi sionally paid by the communes. (f). The committee of defence, consisting of—The Duke della Verdure, President; the architect Michele Menpno ; the architect Tommaso Lo Cascio ; the communal archi tect Pietro Raimeri ; Baron Michele Uspneso ; the archi tect Palermo ; the architect Rubino; Carme lo Trattelli ; the architect Benedetto Seidita ; Pietro MOSIIIIIOO ; •the Marquis Pilo ; the architect Patrioola ; the architect Giro lamo Mondino ; Vicenso Scimeca, Secretary. The Secretary of State is charged with the execution of the present decree. Palermo, May 28. ' • ' The Dictator, GUIREPPE GARIBALDI. The Secretary . of State. FRANCIWO Camel. (y . ) A questorship consisting of Messrs. Capello and Benedetti. _ _ _ organiastion of the national militia, consisting of Messrs. the Count Federico, President : Aoerbi , purveyor general of the army ; Calvin, officer on the staff ; Baron Norris° Cow", the Cavaliere Vizenzio d'Ondes Reggio, and Vicenza Beatiregna. All the members of the committee are charged with the formation of the cadres of the civic guards for each quarter of Palermo. Messrs. Acerbi and Calvin will form the genenl cadre for the city. The formation will be e ff ected by consulting the public records ; but when these fail, the pariah registers end also the census tables will be resorted to. All the males born between Jan. 1, 1809, and Dec. 31, 1859, will have to be enrolled. The muster-roll being completed, and the individual. distributed, a list of the civic guards of the first class will ho sent to the general staff of the army. The Secretary of State in charged, ke. The Dictator, GB:RIPPE GARIBALDI. The Secretary of State, FRANCES CO CRIBPL PROCLAMATION AND ARMISTICE. Sicilians,—The enemy has proposed to us an armistice, which in a generous war like the one we are waging, I have deemed it wiper...lent not to refuse. The interment of the dead, the care of the wounded—in a word, everything that is re quired by the laws of humanity, has always honoured the valour of the Italian soldier. besides, the wounded Neapo litans are also our brethren, although they act with cruel hostility, and are plunged now in the darkness of political error ; but it will not be long before the lustre of the national lag will induce them to swell the ranks of the Italian army ; and in order that the terms of the stipulated convention may be maintained with the scrupulous loyalty beseeming us, we publish as follows i Articles of Convention between the undersigned, at Palermo, May 31, 1860 : 1. The suspension of ho stilities will be prolonged for three days, reckoning from this moment, which is noon of the 31st of May, at the end of which is Excellency the General-in- Chief will send one of his aides-de-ounp to settle mutually the hour for the recommencement of hostilities. W 2 . The Royal Bank will be consigned to the Represents. tive Crispi, Secretary of State, a limper receipt being given and the detachment now guarding it will go to Caatella: mare with arms and baggage. 3. The embarkation of the wounded and of families will be continued, no means being neglected for the prevention of every abuse. 4. The conveyance of provisions will be free for both belligerent parties at all hours of the day, proper arrange ments being taken that this measure may be duly carried out. 5. Permission will be given to exchange the prisoners Mosto and Rivals& for the first lieutenantoolonel and one other officer, Captain Grasso for instance. The Secreary of State to the provisional government of Sicily, The General in Chief, FRANCESCO Career. Fganorsieno Lx.'ers. The Unita Igalianre of Palermo, in its number of June 3, gives the following proclamation : " Sicilians The tempest almost always follows the calm, and we must prepare for the tempest, although the wished for goal may not be reached. " The conditions of the national cause were brilliant ;' its triumph was secured the instant that a generous people, trampling humiliating propositions under foot, resolved to conquer or to die. " Our situation improves every moment. Bat that ought not to prevent us from doing our duty and striving for the triumph of the holy cause. " Arms then, and do you arm 1 sharpen your swords and prepare every means of defence and offence. For enthu siasm and shouting we shall have ample leisure when the country shall have been cleared of our enemies. Arms then, and do you ann 1 I repeat. He who neglects to arm during these three days is a traitor or a coward ; and the people who, amidst ruins and the rubbish of their houses destroyed by fire, fi ght for freedom and for the lives of their wives and children, can neither be cowards nor . traitors. " GARIBALDL " Palermo, June 1." Just as I am closing my letter a supplement appears to No. 67 of the Genoese Unitd, in which there are all the documents I have been translating for you, and this letter from Garibaldi to Bertani besides : . . " Dear Berteni,-1 authorise you to make any advance or loan whatever for Sicily, and moreover to contract any debt, because we have immense means for paying every caa—Yours ever, " G. GARIBALDI." A private letter rays that GsribaldPs offioers and those of lama's corps are hospitably attentive to one another, and that the Neapolitan troops of Palermo may be considered as pined over to the revolutionary cause. The Malta Tines gives the following from a Messina letter : Messina, June 4. The attack on Catania did not take place on Thursday morning ; the royal troops were suffering very considerably and were getting mach the worst of it, when news reached the patriots that a body of above %OM royal troops that bad left Girgerati some days since were unexpectedly arrived within a few miles of Catania. The patriots, there. fore, nut being strong enough to mist this additional force. retreated calmly and orderly to their old positions on the mountains, and shortly afterwards the troops from Cir. genti marched into Catania without opposition. The troops stationed at Catania have bad the usual pro mise of the Bombe authorities to encourage them to fight, viz., that the town should be given up to pillage and ire, last no time in putting it into execution, assisted by the new comers. I yesterday received a letter from Catania, giving some particul ire of which I annex you an extract, which is of enough. It in said to be official that an order is come from Naples that the troops are to be withdrawn from Catania and are to come here. From this I presume they will re tire from Palermo also, and that the last defence will be made at Messina, which will not render our position here pleasant. Jl'Ne 5.—A steamer lam arrived this morning, towing two sailing vesaela from Trapani, bringing the police and garrison or that place, which bas also been evacuated. HIS EXCELLENCY TIER COUNT STEPHEN SZSCHENYI. —we are requested by X. Nicholas fiserelmey to state, that several testify t o present residing in England, being desirous to testify the part they take in their native country's universal and deep sorrow at the lamentable death of the late Count Stephen fisechenyi, whose whole life was devoted to the service of his country, and whom all Hungarians, without distinction of political parties, have long 11/1100 revered as the father of the reform, of social progress, and material prosperity, es also the most munifi cent promoter of the national literature of Hungary, will celebrate his memory in a solemn pontifical masa for the dead, sad complete Nowt Requiem, at the Immaculate colempticw Church, Farm-street, Berkeley-square, on Batuita zest, the 16th June, at 11 o'clock, to which they invite the distinguished and numerous friends 07E=lamented count in this country. HEATH 07 A LIVERPOOL 31 AGINTRATZ. —Yester ."l4memoUryteorP°°, the i late 'ras hosted (I t anday stahlf: L E.l tin t: wflaginhorftwatratthforet.T.otwhneny y ears a member of the town council and subsequently one of the borough magistrate,. ~~. DitBELLOCI LOZENGES sad POWDER, oe Netted Vapid& Cheresek approi of kfry uk. pelot Acerksay et Medlelm of Paris. ler lie eare ladigertion 104 OrdipalSr, sail et ell the Semmes Dianne of the Rtornach Nod latifiSkies.-116. the boo et leeessee, te. ed. the bolats of peorder.-43eserel L Derpoi. 0. JOZICAU, Irma Chemist, 48. 1118y emitut.ostrea. 1~ .