biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-05-23

TURKEY.

PARIS, TOCIDAT.
It is asserted that the Turkish ambassador has
rotested against the projected inquiry into the
treatment of the Christians in Turkey, as attacking
the sovereignty of the Sultan.

CONBTANTENOPLE, NAT 21.
Instructions have been forwarded to the Turkish
diplomatic agents abroad, informing them that the
Sultan questions the competence of the Powers to
institute the inquiry proposed by Russia. The
Sultan invokes Article 9of the Treaty of Paris,
dated March 30,1806.

CONSTANTINOPLF, MAT 21.
The Marquis de Lavalette was received to-day in
solemn audience by the Sultan.
The marquis bee addressed the principal French
residents in Constantinople in • speech which has
produced a sensible effect on the Bourse, and caused
• considerable rise in the quotations of foreign
exchange.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nor 003 OWN COREMPOND/WS)
PARIS, TUESDAY EvnlNc.

The general tenor of all the latest telegrams is
extremely favourable to Garibaldi. Even the
Pays is obliged to admit that the insurrection ap-
pears to have made extraordinary progress. The
only doubt that it can venture to throw upon the
fullest complement of the successes reported is
founded upon a telegram which speaks of the
volunteers having been, at a date not given, at
Partenioo, twenty miles from Palermo, from which
the Pays gratuitously infers the untruth of the
assertion that they were subsequently in possession
of Monreale, a place which commands the city, and
is to Palermo something like what Mont Valerien
is to Paris, or the Superga to Turin. There is,
however, good reason to believe that all the recent
despatches are reliable. At all events the Nea-
politan government, which inundated Europe with
false news two days ago, has now nothing to set
against them.
The convocation in the Moniteur of the Superior
Council of Public Instruction is understood as a
confirmation of the rumour that the obnoxious
law of Falloux—paseed at a time when the Emperor
was on better terms with Rome than he is now--
1 is about to be modified in a liberal sense.

The Bourse opened heavily, at lower prices than
yesterday, but gradually improved, and the Relate
closed with considerable firmness, at 69fr. 30c. for
cash, and 69fr. 20c. for account, being a rise of 30c.
and 15c. Mobilier rose Mr. 75c. The Orleans
Railway roselofr., Lyons Mr., and most other lines
from lfr. 25c. to 2fr. 500. ; Southern, however, fell
2fr. 50c. The rise was attributed to a rumour of
a general intervention of the powers in the affairs
of Sicily, but I believe it was mainly owing to the
news from London that the factious vote of the
Lords will not lead to the resignation of ministers.
London, England, 1860-05-23

THE HOUSE OF LORDS%ND THE PAPER DUTIES

Mr. WHALLEY said be had presented a petition from
Reshot), asking the bouee to take 1.0010 measures for the
protects,. of it, prieileges, and he had &leo
put a notice on the paper to the same effect.
Notwithstanding the communication which they had
received from the noble lord at the head of the
government re.pectiog the appointment of a committee to
search for pr. ta, he wished to ask whether that coin.
munication was all the Dome was to bear from the Trea-
sury bench in reference to en event which took plaoe last
eight as to the Paper Duties Bill having been rejected in
another place ; and if that were to be all, moil if they were
to wait until certain forms were gone through, he would
take the liberty of making whether the house was to wait for
scene further communication such as the country could un-
&vetoed on this unprecedented step.
liar G. e. LEWIS said,withregsrd to the question of the
ban. member who had just sat down, he had nothing to add
to what had been already stated by his noble friend the
Fir.t Lord tne Trts,ury. (Much laughter.) With re.
jainl to the ipleation which had been raised by the noble
lord (Lord Naas) his attention had been previously called to
it, and be concurred with the whir, lord iu thinking that
the state of things to which that question referred was one
which required th.: urgent and immediate &Use-
' lion of the government. So far as the Home
Ijepeetatent was concerned, there could be no
difseulty in making arrangements for the disposal of con-
victs without sending them to Bermuda, as they might be
sent partly to stations abroad and pertly to prisons is
England. Part of the convicts at Bermuda Men employed
on public works on the island, in the nature of fortifications,
under the direction of the naval and military authorities
there, and if that supply of labour should be withdrawn,
and those works were continued, an additional charge on
the public rvvenue would be necessary. But for some time
back no convict, from Ireland had been seat to Bermuda;
they were nearly all from Greet Britain. Ne-
vertheless a certain number of Irish oonvicb
were at Bermuda, and an affray took place between the
English and Irish omelets last year, which was of a
sanguinary character, and wan deeply to ho deplored; but
it was only in the nature of a faction fight between the
two nation., an,/ did nut erinceeny general want of disci.
pine. lint the question ultimately resolved itself into a
matter of expense ; and the proper time to consider it
would be, when the vote for maintaining convict establish.
mance came under the consideration of a committee of
London, England, 1860-05-23

COCHICI r. MCC -UNRATTIWACTORT VZIDICT.

This was an action to recover the amount of • policy of
insurance upon a vessel called the Symmetry, which had
been lost on the coast. The defence was that she had Leen
wifully cast away. At the trial before the Lord Chief
Justice, at Westminster, the jury, who appeared to be die-
s:dialed with the plaintiff's manner of giving evidence, said,
"We And • verdict for the plaintiff. and We hope that he
will get moth* try iL* The question now war whether
there should be • 1111, trial upon the pound that the verdict
was whist the evidence.
Yr. D. Keane appeared to show cause against the rule for
ot seer trial brim ands absolute, and Mr. Honro•n to sup•
Part it.
London, England, 1860-05-24

SARDINIA.

Cardinal Corsi, Archbishop of Pisa, arrived at
Turin on the Met, under military escort, to answer
for his oonduct in forbidding his clergy to perform
the usual service on the festival of the constitution.
On this subject the Opinion of Turin, after noticing
the fact that in some parts of the Emilisn provinces
the people were with difficulty restrained by the
authorities from committing violence on the re-
fractory clergy, observes :

The court of Rome is desirous of renewing in our king-
dom the disturbances excited in Switzerland under Gre-
gory XVI. It thinks it possible to form an Italian &oder-
bond, headed by some riotous cardinal bishops. But the
government is strong enough to frustrate such criminal
designs. Let the bishops who are opposed to the new
order of things abandon their sees, and go to Mantua or
Rome—no matter where—that is their business. Turin
has had ns archbishop for the last ten years, and who is it
that takes the slightest notice of that circumstance? Who
regrets it? We are now accustomed to do without.
Renee, should any fatal oonsequences arise from these dis-
putes, it is not the state that hes to fear them.
_ _ _

The municipality of Milan, which had before
subscribed 100,000 fr. for the purchase of muskets
for Garibaldi, has just decided on another grant of
an equal sum in favour of the Sicilians.

TURIN, MAT 23.
The volunteers who re-entered Tuscany under
the command of Zambianchi have been arrested,
and will be brought to trial.
The Sardinian squadron is concentrated in the
Sardinian waters.
London, England, 1860-05-24

THE POLICE COURTS.

GUILDHALL.
The following extraordinary application was made to
Alderman `Salomon in a matter which originated in this
court some two or three months ago, on which occasion
foreigner named Gutkind was charged with fraudulent
bankruptcy. From the nature of the charge it was apple.
handed that if the prisoner wars liberated on bail he would
not surrender at the trial, and the magistrate, therefore,
was exceedingly particular in examining into the stability
of the securities offered ; and a um.iber of persons who
were tendered as bail were rejected. The most strenuous
exertions were made to obtain the bankrupt's release,
which, as is usual when application is made to a judge at
chambers, was readily accomplished, the bail which were
rejected at this court being accepted by the judge apps.
rently without any inquiry ; and when the trial
was called on at the Central Criminal Court,
the bankrupt was accordingly non est inventus.
A warrant for his apprehension was immediately placed in
the hands of Bull, the detective officer, who has endea-
voured to retake him, but without @access. Mr. Isaacs cow
applied on behalf of Mr. Batman and Mr. Abrahams, the
two bail whose reoagnisancee have been estreated, for a
warrant or a summons against a person named Benham, for
conspiring with Outidnd to induce the present complainants
lgnalserargeteoces to become bail for the bankrupt to, so it
afterwards
enable him to escape from this coup.
try, and so appeared,
e sends of justice.
Alderman Salomon, said it was a very singular apt
cation to make, as it was the duty of the had to satisfy
themelves by inquiry before becoming responsible for the
aPrrance as:idmrl7acthag:dlieinntath shweurec offence.nUerirr,yte k.
=tations of Benham, who, without being a solicitor,
Gutkind's legal adviser in the matter, and under.
took to give them an indemnity as a provision against the
bankrupt's absconding.
Alderman Salomon' said he presumed the only remedy
the bail would have against Benham under the peculiar
circumstances Wes by civil action to obtain the indemnity.
They became bail with their eyes open, and must take the
consequences, for he really could not see how he could grant
a summons. He would, however, read the information,
which had been sworn to for the imposes of this applica-
tion, and give his decision on Thursday.
London, England, 1860-05-24

WESTDUNSTEIi.

A solicitor attended a.--titiscOn;t)eSterday, on the sub-
iect of bail for William Robertson, described as a ship and
insurance broker, 38, Cridched-friars, who stands charged
with oonspirinwith Jana Denniatount, of 33, Great
Tower-street, to defraud the assignees of Theodore Hyla
Jennens, papier mache manufacturer, Halkin-etreet West,
of goods to the value of 271. A summons bad been.oh.
tamed against the defendants on the 3rd inst., made retura-
able on the Bth, when, however, the accused did not attend,
and Knowland, the summoning officer, reported that he had
seen Robertson's mother at the address in question, who
said he was not there, and on to 33, Tower-street,
Dennistoune's landlord informed him that Dennistoune had
taken a room there for an office, but never used it, in conse-
quence of which representations Mr. Pander grunted war-
rants for the apprehension of the accused, and Robertson
was captured in the City on Tuesday afternoon.
The Solicitor said, that while he proffered Mts. Robert-
, son, the defendant's mother, as ball for his reappearance,
he begged to say that there was no reluctance on the part
of Mr. Robertson to meet this charge. He (the solicitor)
had communicated with Mr. Turner (one of the solicitors
to the assignees) on the subject of the defendant's attend.
' ing before the magistrate, when Mr. Turner urged that he
had some business which would render it in2onvenient for
him to make any appointment. He (the accused's solicitor)
however made an appointment for three the next day, when
his client did not attend ; but he must repeat that Mr.
Robertson had no wish to avoid inquig.
Mr. t'aynter thought the circumstance of his non-appear.
ance did not show that.

The Solicitor urged that that was attributable to the fact
of the defendants not being made acquainted with the
appointment in time. The business which Mr. Robertson
carried on had been conducted at the house, 38, Crutched•
friars, for the last 60 years, and his mother, who was pre.
sent, was occupier of that and another house in the same
neighbourhood.
Mr. Paynter said the statement made by the summoning
officer, Kuowland, certainly did not show a great desire on
the part of the accused to meet the charge, for when Know.
Led went to 38, Crutched-frian, he could not find him
there, and had been in quest of him no leis than nine times.
Mrs. Robertson, the mother, said her son only lived with
her occasionally.
The Solicitor having offered her as one surety in the
double amount of 401., Mr. l'avnter refused to take her
singly, observing that a man who represented a firm of 60
years' stending,jf he were respectable, could not have much
difficulty in procuring the required sureties. In addition to
Mrs. Robertson, he must have another bail, and notice must
be given to the police in order that inquiries might be made.
London, England, 1860-05-24

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, MAT 23.
WADHAM COLLEOL —This morning the following
gentlemen were elected scholars and exhibitioners of this
society, viz.—Scholars : Frederick Charles Embents, from
Feldesd Grammar School; Charles Ridley Carr, from
Durham School ; George Candy, from Islington School.
Proxima Accoieit : Arthur Henry Harington, of this so-
ciety. flomenwale Exhibitioner: Arthur Henry Harington,
of this society. Goodridge Exhibitioner: Edward John
Turner, of this society. The number of candidates was
twenty.six.
London, England, 1860-05-24

FRANCE.

The Moniker of this morning publishes the law
concerning sugars and coffees, which has been
agreed to by the Senate.
The Mmiteur also publishes the order of the day
of matters to be discussed in the next sitting of the
Senate, among which are petitions in reference to
the import of iron, and to the execution of the
Treaty of Commerce between France and England.

RUSSIA AND TURKEY.
BT. PETERSBURG, MAT 24.

Prince Gortsehakoff has sent instructions to the
Russian representatives at the courts of the great
powers, explaining why the Turkish ambassador
was not invited with the ambassadors of Austria,
France, Great Britain, and Prussia, to receive the
proposals of Russia relative to an inquiry into the
oonclition of the Christians in Turkey. Prince
Gortechakoff says :
"The condition of the Christians in the Turkish
empire is a question of general interest reserved
for the consideration of a European conference,
which, since nearly fifty years, has consisted of the
five great powers exclusively, among which Turkey
is not included. If it had been necessary to call
the representative of the Porte to this assembly of
ambassadors because she signed the treaty of 30th
March, 1856, the same claim could have been made
by Sardinia, whose participation in the negotiation
in question would have been opposed by Austria.
It was therefore necessary to exclude the Porte in
order to avoid the admission of Piedmont, and to
confine the deliberations to the great powers only."
London, England, 1860-05-24

ROYAL DISPENSARY FOR EAR DISEASES.

Yesterday the annual meeting of the friends and
supporter. of this excellent charity was held at the institu-
tion, Dean-street ; Dr. Rows in the chair.
It appeared from the report that the institution was
originated in the year 1616, and that it was designed ex-
clusively for the treatment and cure of an extensive class of
diseases--noises in the head and ears, &Midges from the
sum, neuralgic affections, rheumatic deafness, diseases of
the throat, which anse from enlargement al the tonsils and
uvula, and others of a kindred neture. To show the great
usefulness of the institution, &ding the pad year it stated
that 1,391 patients had bwm admitted on the books, of
whom 386 had been discharged cured, the remainder being
under treatment, consistin g oil clerks in offices, governesses.
neodlewomee, domestic mute, artisan', soldiers, sailors,
and police. Upwards cf 100 attend daily to receive advice
from the medical odour . The prudes adopted in this in-
stitution__„ was now so certain that few, if any, were un-
relieved, if IMPUIWAI attention were used by the patient
and the plans in treatment prescribed by the surgeon per
leverinik followe.i. Operations were not had recourse to
excePt t' eases, and the result was that none had
been hjured I!'y the treatment. The committee begged to
te sta, thusly,* the funds had been augmented,
.they were
notcoewner.stuute with the gnat increase of applicants, and
thee they were obliged to make an appeal to the public
for furtl,er aid.

LONDON GENERAL OMNtRTA COM:PRET (LIMITED).
receipts week ceding May 20. 11". as. 10d.

'4l
London, England, 1860-05-24

MARKETS.

COTTON.—Lrviarooh, MAY 23.—Our market is ex-
tremely fiat to-day, ands very small business has been done
without change in prices. The males are 5,000 bales—in-
cluding 3,500 American, at 41d- to 50.; 1,000 Surat, 3jd.
to 44t1 ; 100 Eg3iian, 81d. to 9d. ; 320 Fermin, nth to
84d. ; 80 Rabin, 7}d.—of which 300 are for speculation and
export. The week a import is 82,800 bales.
CORN.-13oerros, MAT 23.—The supply of wheat MY
fair at our market. Farmers asking 2.. advance, which
checked the trade. Ultimately Is. advance was in most
cases obtained, the market closing dull. Scarcely any spring
cure on offer, and last week's rates supported. Red wheat,
53... to 56e. ; white, 565. to 59a.
Srocsvotr-os-Tsita, MAY 23 —The arrivals of grain
during the past week are large. At our market this
morning we had a small supply of wheat, which sold at an
advance of Is. to 2a. per quarter. Oats and barley in good
demand at last week's prices. Flour ls. dearer. Imports
during the past week :—Wheat, coastwise, 450 qrs. ;
foreign, 1,270 qrs. Barley, foreign, 980 qrs. Oats, coast-
wise, 902 qrs. ; foreign, 5,280 qrs.
LEATHER AND HIDES.—The supply of leather this
week at Leadenhall has been limited, but the demand also
being small the transactions have not been large, and
merely for immediate wants, at previous prices. At the
public sales bust week of raw hides a slight reduction in the
prices of Australian took place. About 60,000 East India,
out of the 84,000 offered, were sold at former rates. In
all other articles there was no alteration in prices.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1860-05-24

REPRZSENTATION OP LTIIINGTON.

The nomination of candidate* for the honour of
filling the vncancy in the representation of the borough of
Lymington in parliamentwed by the resignation of
k John Itivett Cana; plam. ymter&Y. Tho
candidates were Lord Georre Gordon Lennon, the youngest
son of the Duke of Richmond (a moderate conservative),
and Mr. Hmry Riversdale Grenfell (Liberal private (were'
art' t° th° Right Rea- Ric C. Wood. The preliminarite
toot place in the Town Hall, after which the Mayor (Mr.
John Hayward), adjourned the proceedings to the balcony
of the Angel Hotel.
Mr. RICHARD Kura p7osed, and Mr. JogN G.tram.r.
wended the nomination Lord George Gordon Lennox.
Mr. ADAMS nominated Mr. Grenfell, and Vice-Admiral
SYMONDS was the seconder.

The MAYOR having asoortained that no other elector had
a candidate to propose,
Lord G. GORDO% Levsox addressed the electors. Ho'
declared himself in favour of non-interference in the Italian
question, and of leaving the Italians to settle their own form
of government. He was deeirous of seeing the treaty of
commerce with France concluded, bat in a reciprocal spirit.
He wished to see our defences strengthened, and locked
with interest upon the volunteer movement. He would be
ready to acquiesce in a settlement of the church rate ones.
tion, which would relieve those who objected to psy en
conscientious motives. He was opposed to the ballot, and
was in favour of an extension of education. With regard to
reform, he believed the country was averse to organics
changes.
Mr. Guam= next addressed the assembly, and declare:L.
himself a liberalanedc=werwillimtt support the govern'
an* sad cony wa
On the show of hands, mthertnorethanone-third were held
up for Lord George Lennox ; a third for Mr, Grenfell, and
the remainder, who appeared in a body in the centre of the'
crowd, did not manifest an adherence to either candidate.
The MAYOR declared the show of hands to be in favour
of Lord George Lennox. (Loud cheering.)
Mr. ADAMS demanded a poll on behalf of Mr. Grenfell.
The M•roa appointed the poll to commence at 8 o'clock
this (Tbunday) morning, to close at 4, and the declaration
at 6 o'clock.

Sir J. R. CARNAC subsequently appeared on the balcony,
and in the course of • rather humorous address, thanked
the electors for their past kindness, and strongly recom-
mended Lord George Lennox as a et recipient of their
suffrages.
London, England, 1860-05-24

Rab; Intditgnict.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—MAY 23.
(Before the Chief Commissioner.)
The learned commissioner sat to-day and heard some bail
eases. A surveyor, who had been connected with several
railway projects. was allowed bail till the bearing.
The court on its rising adjourned for the Whitsuntide
recess.
London, England, 1860-05-24

'G, MAY 24, 1860..

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

GARIBALDI'S EXPEDITION.

GENOA, WZDNEIDAY. •

A supplement to the Moo►mento alleges that
Garibaldi has entered Pnlermo with 9,000 infantry
and a squadron of cavalry. The Neapolitan troops
have laid down their arms. The most extraordinary
.enthusiasm prevailed at Palermo.

Aooounts from Naples state that some vessels
laden with food had been sent to Palermo, the ob-
ject being either to bring back the troops or to
victual the places invested. The same letters say
that the Insurrectional Committee had sent a

note to the consuls, in which the latter are informed
that the nation will be consulted, and that a
Sicilian parliament will be convoked for the pur-
pose of pronouncing upon the annexation to
Sardinia.

ROME, WZDNUDAY.

An official despatch, dated Naples, 22nd instant,
states that the insurgents in Sicily were attacked
and dispersed on the 21st instant, by the 9th bat-
talion of Royal chaaaeura. 128 of the rebels were
killed.

The insurrection was making no progress.

(ornciAL)
NAPLES, MAT 23, G P.N.

The rebels encamped at San Martino, near Mon-
reale, have been beaten twice, driven from their
position, and pursued to Partanico, with very con-
siderable losses. One of their leaders, Rosolino
Pilo, was killed.
The heights which were occupied by the rebels
have been taken by the royal troops.
London, England, 1860-07-16

SYRIA.

The Fatrie, under the howl of " Latt.st News,"
says:

" The latest news from Bey.rout represents the
situation as still very serious. The commander of
the naval division, M. de la Ronciere Le -Noury,
with the ooncurreuce of our consul, had sent some
ships to bring sway pupils from the convents and
Christian schools. The agitation in the mountain
was such, that it was considered indispensably
necessary to provide for the safety of these young
people. We are assured, that in order to facilitate
communications between the various points of the
coast of Syria, a certain umber of gunboats will
be sent from Toulon to reinforce- the admiral's
fleet."

VIENNA, duo' 15.

The frigate Radetzki has been ordered to proceed
to Syria, iu order to co-operate with the vessels of
the other powers for the protection of the Christians.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom OCR OW ( CORRESPONDENT.)

PARIS, SUNDAY Ei'ENDIG.

The Moniteur publishes the comparative tables of
the indirect taxes for the first six months of the
year. There is • diminution of 18,451,000 fr. as
compared with 1858, and of 11,997,000 fr. as com-
pared with 1859.
News from Sicily is looked for with intense in-
terest. The government journals dwell with com-
placency upon the alleged fact that the sudden
banishment of M. La Farina by Garibaldi is evi-
dence of a complete rupture between the dictator
of Sicily and Count Cavour. It is stated that La
Farina had a commission, military as well as civil,
by virtue of which he might have superseded
Garibaldi altogether. There must have been some
grave cause for the very prompt action of such
a gentle and tolerant man as Garibaldi is. The
offensive way in which M. La Farina's name is
coupled in the Palermo GaseUe with two police
agents is particularly remarked. The news that
at least two Neapolitan ships of war hare gone over
to Garibaldi is confirmed.

PARIS. SATINIDAT EVENING.
At the Bourse the important news that Garibaldi
had arrested awl bauhthed X. La Farina, which
measure was understood to imply a complete split
between the dictator of Sicily and Count Cap our,
London, England, 1860-07-16

BY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LITTEJLB PATENT.
AIR. A. ESKKLL, Surgeon-Dentist, 8, Lower
Orwevenor.street, sole Imreetor and Patentee. The inven-
essilMa In the perfect adaptellem of ARTIFICIAL TEETH
mis• a Revel, painless, and unfsillng pcincipie whereby one set
of teeth lists a lifetime, nod a second, or wren net, is unneces-
sary The absorptinu of gum, arising naturally or from the en-
tre:Mon of roots, teeth, At., is prodded fur by this invention,
which simply minims the adjustment of the cam—easily effected
and without detaining it. Residents abroad or in the country
will derive the utmost advents,' from teeth of this construction.
Mr. Ulla does not great Ranges to use his patent, which can
Daly be obtained at his residence, ti, Lower Grusvesormreet,
where the medical profession, nobility, gentry, and the public
may see specimens and obtain every information. Teeth stopped
with soli and Mr. &belts ceteopiastic enamel, which perms-
beastly raisins the colour of the natural tooth, Ac., Ac. All con-
sultations free. Charges strictly moderate-4 Lower Urasyssee
street. sad Bauatit's-hlil, Rinalnghast.
London, England, 1860-07-16

Mi-12IE'S SILICT LIBRARY.—Ptisk *spies
9fter ao he added daily of assrly every recent work
la history. biography. and travel. TM bed worts of religion,
plgineophy. poetry, and action are also added as freely as sub -
wrihrr. may require them. The surplus copies are sold, after
eiretibition, at vastly reduced prime for cask. Revised lists are
noe res.ly, and 111111, he obtained on apOlcation.—CKAßLEB
%Kb mrmi. New Orford street, London ,CT -street,
Al.airbester. . sad Newatmet, Birealoglisan.
London, England, 1860-07-16

MUSIC.

NORFOLK AND NORWICH MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
NORWICH, SATURDAY EVENING.
The near approach of this festival in beginning
to render it a subject of much local and some general inte-
rest. The ensuing gathering is the thirteenth festival, and
every exertion is being put forth to give eclat to the pro-
ceedings. Some variation will be made in the arrangements;
for instance, an additional evening performance will take
place ou the evening of Monday, Sept. 17, when the Crea-
tion (Haydn) will he given. lueeilay morning will be oc-
cupied with the " Dettingen Te Deurn" (Handel) ; Wed.
nesday morning with the Lam? Judynernt (Spohr) ; Thurs-
day morning with a new oratorio by Herr itolique, entitled
Abraham', to Ir,,produced for the first time ou the occa-
sion ; and Friday inoruing with the never failing Messiah
(Handel). As Muliquo's oratorio will not till up the whole
of Thursday morning, and ns a provincial audience
appears to be considered rather Grim oaf in regard to
full value for cash expended, a selection of sacred
music will follow. On the evenings of Tues-
day, Wednesday, and Thursday three miscellaneous
concerts will Le given, at whirls will he produced, inter aria.
Sterndale Liconett's Mate Queen, (:lucks Armida, and a
new Cantata, entitled Lladine, which Mr. Benedict (who
will again act as emiluctor) has compumed expressly for the
festival. The leading vocalists engaged are Madame Clara
Novelle, Mr. Sims Ikaves, Madame tkaglii Memo, Mr. and
Mrs. Wens, Mr. Wilhye Cooper, Mr. Santley, and Signor
Belletti. An alteration is to be made in the arraugements
of the orchestra, awl the principal vocalists are to be brought
more prominently before the ambence, by au extension of
the platform fur that special purpuee. The members of the
Norwich Choral Society will form the chorus as usual, and
will be assisted by several extraneous sopranos, altos,
tenors, and basses, so that the total strength of the erehestra
will not fall far short of 4W individual,. The leaders of
the band, which will comprise largo drafts from the
orchestras of Her Majesty's Thoitru aud the Royal Italian
Opera, will be Mr. Salami and Mr. H. Illagrove. The
festival will close, as usual, with a fancy.dren ball.

The concluding lecture of Professor Scott's
lectum on "Revelstion and Philosophy," was delivered on
FlichLy in the Theatre of the 31arylehene institution.
London, England, 1860-07-16

CURRENT QUOTATIORINDUIT PAID.

WHRAT. -English white, 56;.-io Ws. ; red, 545. to 56a
per qr. ; Dantzic an,' Konipberg, 60s. to 655. per 4941 b. ;
Rostock, 60s. to 61s. ; other Baltic ports, 60s. to 625. ;
French, white, 60s. to ; red, 58s. to 625.
FLOUR.-Town, Si),. to 545.; Norfolk, 38s. to 39a. par
; Frenc:i, 42. i. to 50.. per 2801 b. ; Ameriam (Untie'
States). 265. to 30s. per barrel.
Bauts4. -English, 265. to 46a. per qr. ; Baltic, 24a. lo
35a. ; other sorts, 265. to Va. per qr.
OATS.-British, 22a. to 28s. per qr. ; Russian. 19s. to 235.
per qr. ; other Baltic porta, Ms. to 245. per qr.
BEANS.-English tick. 33e. to 38a. ; harrow, 395. to 45a.
per qr. Foreign, 32.. to 40s, per qr. Egyptian„ 38..
355. tid. per qr.
Peke. -English be.ers, 38s. to 40s. ; hog and grey, 345.
to 33a. ; foreign white, 361. to 38a.
Fweerrxo CARGOES.-Since last Friday 54 -Eden
vessels were reported arrived at porta of :-viz.,
wheat, 21 maize. 22 lrirley, 1 rye, 1 oats.
The Loge arrival. off the coast have for the monied
paralysed the trade, b.:: buyers am preparing to come for-
ward, and ba.iness is in ptogrer. The latest saes
reported are a., arrived : 'braid, 3,001
qrs., a re-salo, 30s. 3.1. per 4801ba.; American, 30a. 6d.
per 49016. bags for buyers, and not to be weighed as cora.
Barley arrived-Danube, 255. f3d. per 4001 b. net.
The British corn trade in the markets held at last week's
close. was on the whole quiet, but without any material al-
teration in the relit. of any article.

ARRIVALS INTO LOYDOIT FROM JULY 9 TO JULY 14.
London, England, 1860-07-16

VIESON'S EVERLASTING TEETH,
TI
Aof each exquisite beauty and each admirable fit that
balm appears to have made good the ravages of time, disease,
or ascident, at kW pr tooth. which price can only le 'acceded
byespemPre moantings. Daviesun I Liquid Enamel, for mop-
ping decayed Meth without pal Is enamel white, and Mats for
aver. Atleadence from Ti. till ill. Me. West Miami, London,
over the Electric Telegraph Oales. Conealtatlosas bye. Descrip-
tive pamphlets free by peak tiresbrayb
London, England, 1860-05-12


~_

BANKING DI
Proprietors' Capital 114.5611,000
. _ . .

----
Pubite Deposits -
I
eluding Ezebeq.,
86v. Banta, com-
mis. of Malawi
Dent, aart Dl7.
Accra.
Other Depelita Ammo
$
even fta, aadother
Bills

May 10. 1300. C 39.436,360

..an=.
Goverriatat Seco
Mee
Dead=thigt An-
malty)
Other Ileculties
Notes
Gold sad after
Coln 7114,546

iss.4ss,3n
r. XILLEB, Deputy Cashier.

FVDAY EVENING.

Console, which closed yesterday at 964 " buyers,"
i hree
for the 6th of June, o ned this morning at 94
to L and closed at , "buyers." For money
the Last price was 95 to . The official business re-
port 18 as follows : per cent Console,
for money 954, 4, 95, 4 ; ditto for amount (June
6), 954, kibg ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 934,
4 ; New Three per Cents., 934, 4, 4 ; Think Stock,
2274 • Thirty Years Annuities, expiring in Jan.,
1880;131 ; ditto, April, 1885, 17 '7-16 ; Indian
Five p Cent. Stock, 1859, 1061, 4, 4 ; Five-and-
a-Half per Cent. "enlaced" rupee paper, 1044,
4 ; Indian Four per Cent. Debentures, ltefig, 94 ;
India Bonds, 55., 95. die.
The Indian rupee paper has scarcely been
affected in price by the rise reported from India.
The Five per Cent. was quoted this afternoon 98}
to 4, and the Five-and-a-Half per Cent 104 to 4.
The Indian Five per Cent stock of 1869 was rather
flatter, at 1064 to 4. India Bonds were quoted 9s.
to ss. die., and Exchequer Bills ss. to Be. prom.
The foreign stock market was dull in character,
with little inquiry. Turkish stocks closed with a
flat appearance, at a reduction of 4 per cent., the
loan of 1864 being quoted 76 to 4, and that of 1868,
604 to 61. Mexican bonds were also flat, at 21i
to 4. Spanish Deferred Three per Cents., after
falling to 37 to 4, left off at 374 to 4. Brazilian
scrip was marked par.
London, England, 1860-05-12

THE PAPAL STATES.

11.0*E, MAY 10.
Nothing justifies the reports again in circulation
of an approaching resignation of Cardinal Anto-
nelli, whose ministerial position remains unshaken.
Some members of the Sacred College have sug-
gested to the Pope the convocation of an assembly
at Rome, in which every catholic power should be
represented by some political or administrative
person of note. This assembly, after examining
the real state of affairs in the Papal States, would
point out what reforms could be carried out, and
what could not.

The Holy Father apps much pleased with the
idea, which, if realised, would make the catholic
world co-operate in the administration of the States
of the Church.

SARDINIA.
TURIN, MAY 11.
The fall in the public funds continues. Sar-
dinian Rente is quoted to-day at 82.50 for cash.
Great perplexity prevails concerning the issue of
General Garibaldi 's expedition.
London, England, 1860-05-12

It was rumoured that an insurrectionary move-
ment had taken place at Calabria, to which pro.
rime troops had been sent.

The insurrection in Sicily was said to have spread
from Cefala to Marsala.

Palermo and Messina were destitute of provisions,
and a steam-boat service had been organised by go-
vernment fur the supply of necessaries to those
p• . .

Disembarkations of insuita coming from dif-
ferent parts of Sicily and Calabria had taken place
at T
Na
emtni
was tranquil, but little confidence pre-
vail
London, England, 1860-05-12

pay. Another caw was that of • Asa oiler
arm at Lucknow. He was olio
He (Colonel North) asked why thie wee
____
The circumstance of going on
en Miser of all his professional
PI
The hat ems was that of en ofirisrVlL was
tlid at the battle of Inkamtant A baud seit
and found that be had an dd fracture of the
the limb was shortened four inches, and his wood bee cow
sidereal tantamount to the loss of a limb. The answer to
hie application is.is worthy of Shylock himself. He wee
Mid in would receive 701. a year for two yews, provided
he went en half Is.,vy ; and provided also he eageged to ro-
bed the hilt year's gratany he hod already received. He
(Coma North) thought Ale hall** wee 14"1 swarth
af the government and of the oountry. (Hear, hear.)
was sure that the decision must have been very
his right hon. friend. He recommended that e maim
and services of ogicen thus wounded should be recorded in
the estimates; and that they should receive pensions with-
out WM. compelled to retire on half-pay. (Hear, hear.)
Hr. DEED seconded the m, Lion, sod eventually the
motion was agreed to without a division.
CORONER'S (IRELAND) BILL.
Hr. T. RUSSELL obtained leave to bring in a bill to
amend the prosiness of the existing act.

wlsn lost an
hie NU pay,
vowsarseiT
pay &pawl
aka 111100
allant in the
hag ae,
• whiff*

FLOWER SEEDS for preaeut sowing.
ta • • dim> ra) asaia pladolacutto.
receipt or didert..lo. RAY
. t, astAK near
• W..
P i 10.11111ANTEM:18 and
sane Ala score OPeoir.
• DRESS • KS, DRESSERO RAGS, with Aver
etaZATCII DOM WRITING end DRESSING CROSS, and
WO odor artidee for bone or continental travelling. illustrated
for IMP by post to two stomps.
r.V." late J. W. sad T. Allen. Ntanntsctioner of M-
om' Iturnitrue and MfiltaryOutetter see eepiunito cane-

• !!, Atr.nd, London.

6lr J. PAXTON awed that the following members form
the committee on the en of the Thames Embankment :
—Sir J. Paxton, Lord J. Nannies, Mr. Co r, Sir J. Pa-
kiagton, Mr. Aldermen COMO, Sir J. She y, Mr. Stir-
hog, Mr. "lite, Lord R. Montagu, Mr. Walter, Peto,
Mr. Philipp, Mr. Roupell, Mr. Yorke, and Mr. Besmish.
POINW to sead for
the musk papers, and records ; Sr. to be
Arnzt.r:;inutm past one o'clock the hoop proceeded—
=dad laughter—to the orders of the day, the greater
prelim of which wen postponed.
The Fisheries (Scotland) Bill was read a third time and
pima
The home adjourned at half-past one o'clock.

THE EXPRESS; SATURDAY ...BVENING, MAY
London, England, 1860-05-12

Oi'PENCES AGAINST THE PERSON BILL.

On the bringing up of the report on the amendments,
The Masquis of WESTMEATH suggested that laying a
stone in the way of • railway train maliciously should be
made • felony, and indictable u murder when death ensued.
The LORD CHANCELLOEssid that by the common law
the offence was murder already when death ensued, and
manslaughter when the offence was committed through
carelessness.

The Marquis of WESTMEATH saki that if so, the law
1,1141 nugatory, as there was no public prosecutor. lest
yearl3B persons had been put to death m that way, and
1,827 seriously injured, and in no are had a prosecution
followed, .

The report vnia then received and agreed to.
EXCHEQUER BILLS BILL.

This bat 03,210,00014 wised through enemata&
The Common Lodging-house (Ireland) and the Bank of
Ireland Bills were Revers'ly read a second time.
Their lordships adjourned at 90 minutes past seven.

HOUSE OF COMMON& —FRIDAY, MAY 11.
The Srs.Aus took the chair at 4 o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS. _ _

The Lords' amendments on the Andover and Redbridge
Railway Bill, the Midland Railway (Use of Railways in
and near London) Bill, and the WIlWi Somerset Railway Bill
were considered and agreed to.
The Cardiff Water Bill, the Carrickfergus and Larne
Railway Bill, the Dublin and Wicklow Railway Bill, the
East India Coal Compaay Bill, and the Matlock Water Bill
were read a third time and passed.
NOTICES OF MOTION.

COLLECTIONS rot irsz Porn—By Mr. A. ['MAIM to
put a quail= on liklathq to the Secretary for Ireland,
with reference to the .ectimi which were being made
for the sovereign of the Papal States.

TRADE MARKS.

Mr. BABB asked titeFre;identof the Board of Trade
whether, as no clause in reference to the forgery of trade
marks had been introduced in the bill for consolidating and
amending the law of forgery, he would at the earliest oppor-
tunity introduce the measure he had prepared on that ques-
tion.

—Mr. N. GIBBON rid the measure would be introduced
very shortly, and it would be proceeded with as soon as the
state of public business would admit.

LUNATICS (SCOTLAND).
Mr. E. EI.LICE said the Lord Advocate whether he
'Mewled, at an early period. topropoee shill for establishing
greater =Arm* in the in ion of the law of Scot-
land ss regarded the definition of lunacy ; for removing
doubts as to the obligation of counties to provide accommo-
dation for lunatics ; and for giving to the commissioners in
lunacy extended powers with regard to the custody of
pauper lunatics.
The LORD ADVOCATE said that a measure bad been
prepared to deal with the subject generally ; anti he hoped
rt would be introduced before Whitsuntide.
London, England, 1860-05-12

R°VILA-DBK ALY DOR, an Oriental botanical
wepaNranonfue Improving awl hesatifying the completion
.kin. - This royally patronised and Imhof mtecmcd specific
liens the most meshing. cooling, and purifying action on the
skin . eradicates freckles, ten, pimples spots oliectotoration, and
other ent.MIOMS whetatiose, and renders the skin soft, fair, and
bs,.„..ipp It .ohviates all the effects of climate on the skin,
whether with Menses to rod and tnetrmency or Interne, bolas
heat, sod Is ealvere.44 In Ithrb repots. from the sultry climes of
ladle to the frozen rsLss of the tsar. Price te ed. and es. ed.
per bottle. helloes —The wools " Rowlands* Kalydoe are on
the wrapper of each bottle, and their Meneture, A. howlsoct
•21.1 now, in red ink at foot. SOU et to, Ilettongardea.
. sad toy chemists and perfumers.
London, England, 1860-05-12

FRANCE

PARIS, &TUMMY Holism.
The Morsiteur announoes that in yesterday's altr
ting of the Legislative Body the report on the new
tariff for sugar and coffee was made to the Chamber
by the committee which had examined it.

THE UNITED STATES.
SOUTHAMPTON, SAITRDAY.

The United States mail 'teenier Arago, Captain'
Lynes, has arrived, from New York on the 28th ult. She
has on board 210 paaseniers for France, and 40 for
England, and 660,000 dollars in specie for Franey
The Arago experienced easterly winds throughout the
passage. She exchanged signals on the 3rd instant with
the barque Eliza, bound west, and having the head of her
main topmast gone. The Arago's news is generally an.
ticipated.

WEST INDIA MAIL.
SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY.

The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's ship
Shannon, from the West Indies, pared Horst Castle it
8.10 a.m.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom OUR OWN CORRWIPONDENIb.)
PARIS, FRIDAY Evallora.
London, England, 1860-05-12

~.

•C INTELLIGENCE.
ItAT
GAitiBALDPB TaPKDITION.

TURIN, MAT 11.
It u amoseled that the vessels composing General
Garibaldi's expedition have touched at Talmona,
in Tuscany, in order to take in provisions, to put
the combatants in better condition, and to add
some officers to their ranks. The vessels then set
out again.

The Opinion Nationale of Paris mentions as a
rumour merely, although one which it receives
from a respectable source,that Garibaldi has landed
on the confines of Umbria, in the Neapolitan
territory, with the evident intention of raising an
insurrection in the Abrusris.

(BOY ♦ col

arr.)
GENOA, MAY 7.
London, England, 1860-05-12

MORTAR VESSELS AND BOATS.

Sir T. PAKINOTON rose for the pupae of making the
Secretary to the Admiralty what was the reel exteut of the
injury by decay which had been discovered in her Majesty's
mortar vessels and gunboat.: whether it was true that Im-
proper workmanship and fastenings had also been dis-
covered ; and what steps the Board of Admiralty bad taken
or intended to take in consequence of the present state of
there vessels.

Mr. R. OSBORNE said he Japed the noble lord would
also inform the house whether any officer connected with
her Majesty's dockyards had superintended the construction
of those reseals, sad bad given any opinion with respect to
their efilciencv.
Lord C. PAGET mid that a certain number of gunboats
had been found more or less damaged; when they were
built in ea emergency for the Russian war the contractors
stated that they bad not seasoned timber, awl that was
so far to be excused ; but with regard to the bolts,
that was so horrible a fraud that the Admiralty were
determined to take further steps in the matter. Twenty-
three boats had been repaired, six wets in hand, six-
teen remained to be examined, sal forty in the deem
reserve and afloat; these last had shown no signs of decay.
The murtsr.boata which had been examined were found ex.
tremely decayed. Eleven of the government boats had
also had to be repaired. The Admiralty had now ea
taking oinspec-
tor at every yard where vessels for the navriteve budding
contract.by The Admiralty were pinions as
to whet steps could be adopted to prosecute t e contractors.
air J. PAKINOTON—Are we to understand that it is
the intention of the Admiralty to prosecute contractors in
all tams in which there are reimonabk grounds for suspecting
them of fraud! (Hear, hear.)

FOREIGN OFFIOE
In reply to Ear J. SHILLLZT,
Mr. 00WPFM said some tempormy accommodation must
be found for the Feserigu-offee during the time the present
bnikb2mawthe being pulled down, and the erection of the
new A plan had been under consideration by Which
the house of the clerk of the parliaments would be need for
that purpose, in conjunction with other terms, sad that
had been communicated to the clerk of the parlia-
tett; bat beyond that step nothing whatever lad yet been
decided upon. In the debate of last dear on the style of
the architecture of the new Foreign odes, the First Lord
of the Treasury had told the house that before spending any
money on the building a plan should be submitted to the
house for its consideration, and that •
•ee he had no
doubt would be kept. (Hear, basr.) He had rather net at
present enter into a statement of the Feriae sum which
might be required to make the tsemporarf buildings suitable
for the purposes for which they ware intended.
London, England, 1860-05-12

MARRIAGES.

BYRNE—CONCONI.—May S. at St. Augustin and Gregory Roma.
Catholic Church, Margate, by the Re,. Father Bede, Joseph
Kennedy B/Tile, of the Vicarage. Margate, son of John Byrne,
Eat., of Winegsteratreet, Warnickaquare, Pimlico. to Eliza-
firth Therms Coneoni. youngest daughter of Signor Louis
Col:cunt of the same place, late of Como. fn Italy.
CH APM AN—FOIt.sTER.—M ay it at Heworth. by the Rev. J. R.
Chester. G. Chapman. Esq., of Borria. Carlow, to Elizabeth,
daughter of it. C. Forster, Esq., of Whitehouse, Gateshead.
101,TER—RAMSB077011—May 10, at St. James .1. Dover, by
tie Re.. W. K. Light, Major C. H. Foster. Sind Light lufantry.
to Sophia Augusta, daughterilamsbottom. Eau.
FRANKLIN—HALL—May to, at Holy Trinity Church, St. Pan-
cras, by the Rey. C. Lee, the Rev. S. Franklin. of Brlerley-hiH,
Staffordshire, to Sarah Larbila Men, daughter of the late T. G.
Hall, Ego , iluiL
TYR—JAMES —>lay 10. at Arington. Beets, by the Right
Rev. Lord Bishop of Oxford, Captain C. C. Tye, 63rd Regi-
ment, scrond nut of H. J. Pye, YAilo of Clifton Hall, Stafford.
shire, to Barbara Wilberforce, eldest daughter of the Rev. J.
James, Rector of Arington.

DEATHS.

ACV:MI.III.—May 8. at Bt.r-bW, Roc better, n. At'worth. ig•tl .

B;V:Illiky 9, at Dawson•ptace. Bayswater. W. C. Byer. FAQ..

CATl4.—May 8, A the Terrace, Upper Claptaa, Mr. J. Capper,

seed n. _ _
ootToH.—May 8, a the Deanery Rouse, Londonderry, the Very
Rev. T. B. Goush, Dean of Derry, sod O.
WOUFFIR—bIay 7, at West Derby, Mr. J. R. M'Cludte. sited se.
London, England, 1860-07-20

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, JOLT lA.
In to-day's extraordinary sitting of the enlarged
Reicherath an autograph letter of the Emperor, ad-
dressed to the president, and dated the 17th inat.,
was read as an imperial melange.
In this letter his Majesty notified his resolution
that the establishment of new imposts, or the in-
crease of those already existing, the determining
upon the amount of direct taxation, the imposition
of excise dues and the introduction of stamp duties
on legal transaction's, and, finall the concluding of
new loans, shall in future only be effected with the
consent of the enlarged Council of the Empire.

THE INDIA AND CHINA MAILS.
hOUTHAMPTON THURSDAY.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Wpm, C'aptaia Christian, with the heavy portion of the
ia an Indd China mails, has arrived.
The Ripon brim 129 passengers, 1,1811. in specie, and a
'general cargo, including 1,441 bales of silk.
Oil the liith iost. she exchanged colours with the steam.
ship African the ship Renown, and the steamer Sultan.
At (ribralter exchange on London at 90 days was 501 to
bOi ; on Paris, 15.29 ; on Marseilles cod Genus, 5.30; on
Madrid, at ti days, g discount ; on Cadiz, Malaga, and Va.
Lennie, par. Freights unaltered.
London, England, 1860-07-20

MIZCTION 111.—nrounniit :4TATISTICS.

Sir Roderick 1. Murchison in the chair. Mr. Clods), one
of the secretaries of the sectioe, read a paper on Agricultu-
ral Statistics, by James Caird, Eiq., M.P., and a paper by
William Donnelly, C. 8., general of Ireland, ex-
planatory of the mode of collecting Aviculture' Statistics
in Ireland. The following resolution,' were pared:— 1.
"That it is desirable in every State to determine the
quantities of the principal kinds of produce annually."
" That in the case of agriculture the area of the land
alder each crop should be annually returned, and a return
of the live stock obtained not less frequently
then osos in every five yearn' and, if poesible,
every year. The quantity of the producie should also be
estimated. The means to be employed should vary ac-
cording to the circumstances of each state ; but especial
are should be takes to avoid exciting the prejudices os sp-
preliensions of cultivators by unnecessary inquiries" 3.
" That the rime general ruts of procedure are applicable
In every depertmeut of induerial Inquiry."
London, England, 1860-07-20

REMOVAL OF THE ROYAL GUARD FROM
NAPLES.

GENOA, Jei 10.
Despatches received from Naples state that the
goverument had ordered the removal of the royal
guard from Naples.
The other troops were to be consigned to the
fortresses, and the posts entrusted to the National
guard.