biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-07-06

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'om s.
In the mining market to-day East Basset shares
are firm, at the late advance, being quoted 150 to
155. Rosewarne United have declined to 64 to
68. Esat Wheal Russell are quoted 114 to 12 ; Stray
Park, 59 to 81 ; North Roskear, 314 to 32} ; and
North Prances, 41 to I. Lady Bertha shares are
marked in the Stock Exchange
In foreign and colonial mining securities there
is no alteration.

At Feet Ca radon Mine nesting the accounts showed •
credit balance of 1,178 L 7.. 2d.
At Weadron Consols rissetialo Wedmaday a dividend
dIL per share (1,024 L) was
Drove Bortreige Commis Mine (July 3) Captain S. Jack.
me writes --" The lode ia the 98 east is worth half a ton
of ore per fathom, and is looking eery premising for further
improvement. There is no=d.to m any other
part of the mine since last r•
London, England, 1860-07-06

CRICKET.

GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND AGAINST THE PI.AYERSL
—Some thousands of spectators congregated on the Surrey-
ground, liennington•oval, yesterday, to witness the com-
mencement of this match. Stockwell, who has the super-
intendence of the ground, haul rendered it in first-rate coo.
dition. The Players won the toss and went in first, the bet-
ting being 2 and 3to lon them. Soon after 12 o'clock Car-
penter and John Lillywhite commenced the batting, Mr.
Train and Mr. Fawcett starting bowling. The hitting was
splendid, and both men remained at the wickets two hours
before a parting took place, when John Lillywhite was
caught by Mr. Makinsonj for 46, and 133 runs were
exhibited on the telegraph for the loss of one wicket.
Space will not admit of describing all the fine hits made
during the innings, which amounted to the formidable
number of 328, twos, threes, and fours being frequent
throughout, but we must mention a rarity on this ground,
that of Carpenter, who struck the ball over the fence into
road, when it bounded into a gentleman's garden, for which
six was scored, amid much applause. The general fielding
of the gentlemen was good ; but the howling weak, several
changes being made. The players' innings finished the
day's play.,_ The match will be resumed this morning.
THE HouaIHoLD BRIGADE AGAINST I EENGARI.
—To witness this match, at Lord's Ground, yesterday, a
very numerous and fashionable company assembled. The
bands of the 2nd Life Guardsand Grenadiers were present.
and much enlivened the scene with their fine musk. The
Household Brigade took their innings first, and made the
large score of 260. On the side of I Zisgsri their innings
finished for 16$, being 92 in a minority. It was only a
one-day match, and the batting on both sides was first-rate.

[Advertimement. )--Houow Ay's OI NTMLNT AND
PitAs.—Consolation for the troubied —MI sufferers from colds,
Asthma, chest complaints, and shortnesd of breath, should have
this ointment well rubbed upon the beet and breast twice a day:
after diligent friction with It fora short time respiration becomes
essy and the circulation calmed. flolloways Pills isould be
taken white his Ointment to being used, as they will remove any
Impurities from the general system which the local application
of the I Nutmeat would be stow in reaching. In Indigestion and
dyspepsia Holloway's remedies are Invaluable. On the liver and
kldwers they steroide the most salutary effect : in fact: they regu-
late every fraction of the body, and contribute to keep mind
sod body ho a healthy date.
London, England, 1860-07-06

THE INLAND OF SAN JUAN.

Mr. WILLIAMS asked the noble lord the Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs whether he had lately received
any despatches relative to the island of San Juan respecting
some orders given by General Harney ?
Lord J. RUSSELL—From information I have received I
understand that there ware orders given by General Harney
in total contradiction to the arrangement made by Genera
Scott with respect to the occupation of the Island of Saa
Juan. General Scott desired that • small number at the
troops of each nation should occupy the Wand, and that
there should be no exclusive junadiction ; but General
Harney gave an order directing that the American juris-
diction was to prevail, it being. an island belonging to the
United Stake. Immediately that intelligence reached
Washington, Lord Lyons communicated it to General Cain,
and he laid it before the lire,adent, who directed that
General Harney should be immediately recalled, and the
matter sho.ald be placed on the footing which had been
arranged by General Scott. (Hear. hear.) The action of
the Preaideut on the cub ect appeared to her Masety's
government to be quite satisfactory. (Hear, hear.)
NA PLIZ.
Colonel STUART asked the Secretary of State. for
Foreigno r were prepared
A ff ".
whether
her
take,iaj anyty. steps,i government
e ne
ot n ceh and
taken,
London, England, 1860-07-06

_

21,223 22,34 T 21,374

151: 1,i.111--
1,2.52 1.844
1,044 1.785
7,575 7.143
8,618 7,608

14119 24696 27.664
sq.!! GAF . 4237

Alia saki aiiii
1,970 3,499 3,06
784 1.757 1,696

12X1 Ili 1.024 1,020

• The above Is exclusive of the estimated amount of the New-
castle soil Carlisle Company's reeelpts for 1860.

METROPOLIS LOCAL MANAGE3IENT Ace. —The
committee re.ssienibled yesterday morning, Mr. F. Peel in
the chair. The other members present were Sir J. Ham-
mer, Mr. Hieward, Major Stuart, and Mr. Childers. After
deliberating about three-quarters of an hour, the committee
decided that clause 20, which was under consideratioo on
the previous day, should be omitted. Mr. Phinn, Q.C.,
understood that the committee rejected both the clause
and the proposition of Mr. Serjeant Wrangham. The chair-
man replied in the affirmative. Several unopposed clauses
were then gone through and adopted, with verbal amend-
ments. The committee then adjourned.
PCBLIC MEEII7IO AT WOOLWICH ON BEHALF OF
GARIBALDL—Lost evening a crowded public meeting of the
inhabitants of Woolvrich. Charlton, and Plumstead was
held at the Town Hall, Woolwich, for the purpose of ex-
pressing empathy with the Sicilian revolution, and obtain-
ing subscriptions to present • testimonial to General Geri-
b4di to assist him in his noble efforts to free the Italian
people. The chair was occupied by Mr. W. Angerstein, M. P.
for the borough of Greenwich ;and amongst those who took
part in the proceedings were the RCM J. B. Were., in-
cumbent of St. James's,Plumstearl ; Dr. Carlisle. J. Suffield,
Dr. Martenoli, and Mr. J. It. Jolly. The following letter
was received from Alderman Salomon', M.P.:—" I am sorry
that I shall be unable to attend the meeting at Woolwich
to-night. Garibaldi seta an example of humanity and
moderation worthy of all praise. I sympathise with the
objects of the meeting, being myself one of the committee
of admiration formed some time stem in London."
ATTIBIFIED ASSASSINATION. —A letter from Dun-
gannon in the Dublin Express states that "on Tuesday
evening, while the mail oar from Dungannon was proceed.
tag to Armagh, and while passing Mar Mlleough s gate,
a few mike from the latter town, • shot was fred from
behind a hedge, and the ball whistled close by the head of
&gentleman, the only passenger on the oar. The driver
immediately turned round in emus, thinkisg the ir,t3e-
man was shot, but, fortunately, he Peoeieen no ullarY.
No cause whatever can be assigned for this outrage, as the
mejecu,D is a iftaawis the locality, and the probability
xi that be may have Drone &resemblance to some one whom
it was intended to amassinate."
London, England, 1860-07-06

THE INSURRECTION IN SICILY.

A Palermo letter, of June 23, in &MC'S COR
respondence, says :
The church bells are being pulled down to be cast into
cannon. Some will be left, but each church is required to
furnish at last one. The churches in Palermo are very
numerous. I saw this morning from twenty-five to thirty
bals in the court-yard of the university, where there were
also seven cannons sad several heaps of balls.

The Sicilian fete at Milan on July 1 is said to
have produced a clear 1,0001. for the benefit of the
revolution.

The Paris Prase reports that General Tarr has
been obliged to resign his command in consequence
of sickness.

A Genoa letter of the 2nd says :

The llicllian loan is almost concluded. M. Bertani, who
is especially empowered by General Garibaldi, is treating
with the house of Bellinsagbi, of Milan. The leen is for
45 millions of francs. It will be issued at 65, to be reim-
bursed in fifteen years by annual drawings.
Another letter haw the following :

Provisions, arms, and camp materials are being con-
tinually sent off to Sicily from this place. As to men,
Gems, at this moment contains quite an army of volunteers
from all parts, but especially Venetia, Upper Italy, and
Romagna. There are also a certain number of Frenchmen,
who, alter fighting under their own flag, are only waiting
for an opportunity to share GarEbakli's fortunes. The
French eon-commissioned officers are the object of especial
favour. The Sicilian army has great need of instructors,
and Garibaldi and his officers are well aware that better
thus those cannot be found anywhere.
London, England, 1860-07-06

THE TREATY WITH FRANCE.

Thix ni.,rning wax immeil, with the parliamentary
tot:cea. the copy of a second additional article of the Treaty
~f I %amerce concluded between her Manley and the Em-
peror of the French, signed at Pane on the 27th ult. This
utirlc u as follows

•' It having been found impossible to conclude the sego-
tisti..o ,4 the arrangement which is to fix, according to
para;raph I of Article XIII. of the Treaty of Commerce
..•included between Great Britain and France, the Zird of
•I:anuary last, the rate of the speciAc duties to be levied on
British merchandise imported into Franey, within the
period stipulated by the said article, the high contracting
parties have considered it advitible, in the interest of the
respective commerce of the tam countries, to make a fresh
Arrangement with a view to insure the gradual execution
of the aforoeud Treaty within the periods Sled by the

" In roneequeone whereof, the undersigned, invested with
full powers un the part of her Majesty the Queen of the
United Kingdom of Greet Britain and Ireland, on one side,
and of his Majesty the Emperor of the French, on the other,
lure *growl upon the following artieles :
. .
London, England, 1860-07-06

THE LAW OF PROPSELTY BILL.

Ou the liiaTon4l;r4 the Commons'
ameodmenta to this bill were considered, the noble and
learned lord saying that, though he regretted that the Com-
mons had struck out certain clauses, yet he would accept
the bill as it stood.

The amendment. were Raved to.
ENDOWED CHARITIES BILL.
This bill was read a third time and pried.
INLAND BONDING BILL

This bill was mad a third time and passed.
'OMAN ISLANDS (MAR.RJUOISS) BILL.

The Duke of NHWOASII.I3 moved the se'oond reading of
this bill, and explained that its object was to render valid
certain marriages whioh had been celebrated under the
authority of the Lord High Comminsioner, in accordance
with the forms of the establiabed and presbyterian churches.
The bill was read • second time, sad their lordships ad-
journed at five minutes after 6 o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—THURSDAY, Juts 5.
The SPWLIA took the chair at 4 o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
London, England, 1860-07-06

exception of the news about the me Bing at Chalons,
as to whirl, it desires to express no opinion, the
above correspondence very accurately describes the
state of affairs in Germany. It considers it to be
"more and more evident that the interview was
all but barren of any result, so far as regards an
understanding between the governments ; but it is
a great point,and one of happy augury for Germany,
that the Prince Regent did not budge an inch on
this critical occasion. If Prussia oontinues firm,
the union will effect itself, and that under the most
favourable circumstances."
London, England, 1860-07-06

WIMBORNR MOWER AMILI.3.LANDFORD FORUM

ROAD BILL.

The Lords' amendment 1 this bill was considered and
agreed to.
The following bills were read a third time and passed :
The Brewton, do. Drainage Bill, and the West of Irde
Mineral Railway Bill.

, -
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
TAX BILLS.

Mr. E. JAMES pvenoiioethat when the noble lord at
the head of the government moved his third resolution
with regard to Tax Bills, he should move as an amend-
ment, that at the end of such resolutioe, alter the word
"inviolate" should be added " that this house is determined
to assert such power."
CHINA. . .

Sir H. WILLOUGHBY gave iMtke that upon going into
committee of supply lie should call the attention of the
house to the unsatisfactory nature of the eotimateo for the
China war.
Mr. COCHRANE gave notice that ou the vote of credit
for the China war he should move a resolution to tLe effect
that in order to remove one great obstacle to peace with
China, our plenipotentiary should Le instructed not to
inaiat on the 3rd article of the treaty, which provided that
a minister of Great Britain was to reside at Pekin, or to
visit that city from time to time.
London, England, 1860-07-06

THE HIGHLAND ROADS AND BRIDGES BILL.

this bill should be
read • third time.

Lord ABENGER opposed the moution ou the ground that
the provisions uf the bill h.d nut been sufficiently consi-
dered.

After a few observations from Lord POLWARTH, and the
Earl of BELHAVEN,
Lord REDESDALE moved an amendment that the bill
be read a third time that day six months.
Thelhotioe divided :
Tor the third reading
For the ameodomat al-12
The ball was then read a third time and posed.

TER TRAMWAYS (SCUTLANIS) BILL.
This bill was read a second time.
London, England, 1860-07-30

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

PORTSMOUTH, JulA 29.
Tho Himalaya, steam troop-ship, Captain John
aeocombeourived at Spithead yesterday afternoon, from the
North Coast of Spain, having on board the Astronomer Royal
and party. The Pigmy, steam-v(44cl, landed them at the
dockyard, whence they proceeded to London.
The Melpomene, id, screw, Captain Charles Evart, hi
expected to sail on Wednesday with the Moorish Ambas-
MAW sod suite for the Mediterranean. _

Her Majesty, tho Prime Consort, and the royal family
embarked on board the Victoria end Albert, royal yacht,
Captain the lion. Joseph Denman, yesterday afternoon,
and preceedrd on a muse round the Isle of Wight. On
p.ssing Spithead, the royM 'standard was saluted by the
Melpomene.
tt u iiinkr.binil that Lord Palmerston embarked last
evening on board the Fire Queen, Master Commander Paul,
and prweeiled to Oeboree on $ visit to the Queen.
A homeward-bound tailing transport, reported to ho the
RUIIII tuede, from Hong Kong, with invalids, is reported to
be in sight off Spithead.

Rwrvan or INDIAN Rsorms:ers.—We understand
that the onler for the return of regiments from India has
been countermanded, so far as regards the let battalion sth
Fusiliers, let battalion 24th, 37th, and 73rd Regiments ;
and that the usual drafts to reinforce these corps, which
had been ordered to await their arrival at home will now
embark for India. We some weeks ago announced that
the Indian government intended to send home a cavalry
regiment, either the 3rd Dragoon Guards or Inuiekilling
Idagoona from the Bombay Presidency; but it is now very
doubtful whether that intention will be carried out. As
many of our correspondents are anxious upon the subject,
we may add that it is not at all likely that any other
cavalry regiment will return from Italia for some time.—
dray and Nary lla:ctfe.
VoLrnreta Rivirw&—A review and sham fight
is to take place at Hyland'', Essex, on Saturday next.
Besides three troops of Essex Yeomanry, there will be in
the field a body of Uxbridge Yeomanry and companies of
the &sex Volunteers, the whole battalion of the county
being invited---the Hon. Artillery Company, the Victoria
Rifles, the 'rower Hamlets Company, and Mesas. Truman,
Hanhury, and Co.'s corps. Altos,ether it la expected that
from 2,000 to 3,000 volunteers of various corps will be col-
lected on the occeles. Her Majesty ham signified her in•
tentiou of resit, ring the whole of the volunteer corps tea
the Isle of Wight SWIM day this week on one of the downs.
Arrangements are in course of progress for a review
'Ad ride contest of all the volunteer writ. in Beedrahiru, is
the Great Park at Windsor, in September next.

The Atrato brings intelligence of the death of
Lieutenant Striven, /LA., who bad been for • long time an
Admiralty agent on the Southampton shalom He caught
fever at Demerara ; and on hie way to St. Thoutas in the
Trent Mesmer he feU orerbounl and was drowned, on the
13th instant. Lieutenant Striven was nearly 70 yeasi
d AP.
London, England, 1860-05-02

MILITARY ORGANISATION.

0. the motion committee on
Military 4 hpunsation was nominated James Graham,
Mr. Secretary Herbert, General Peel, Mr. Ellice, Mr. Wal-
pole, Mr. If Colonel Wilson Patten, the Earl of
March, Mr. Moaned, Colonel Dunne, Sr John Hamden,
Colonel Herbert, Mr De Ley Evans, Mr. Mowbray, and
Colonel Lindsay; power to send for persons, papers, and
record.: Ave to he the quorum.

ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, tte., BILL.
The hone@ went into committee on this bill.

If,. EbTiciri;;;:itlTT.L.T.;;lll;;Tith clause, end
stated that thez,bSo2e amendment was to prevent an
=from as a magistrate. He oontended that
be most in ' to place an attorney in such •
position that he would be enabled to adjudicate upon • case
ia which the interest. of his own client were concerned.
The proviso that the attorney should not practise within
forty miles of the county of which he was appointed a magis-
trate would be altogether inoperative in remedying the evil
of which he complained.
After a few words from various members, the amend-
ment was agreed to; and some other amendments having
been introduced, the CHAIRMAN put the clause as amended,
whoa it was negatived without • division.
The CH.tistimi then reported program.
HOCLESUSTICAL COURTS JURISDICTION BILL
This bill passed through committee.
COMMON LODGING HOUSES (IRELAND) BILL
The bill sae reed • third time sod pared.
REPRESEN'TATION OP THE PEOPLE BILL
Oa the motion for proceeding with the adjourned debate,
Lord P t 1.3fM701 N hoped that the debate would be
trancluded ou Thursday next Ij any further adjournment
shook' be proposed be should feel it to be his duty to take
the sense of the house spinet It
The debate was then adjourned till Thursday.
CUSTOMS BILL
This bill warn reed • third time and passed.
The house adjourned at 5 minutes past 1.
London, England, 1860-05-02

II

ifINEa-7HIS DAY

Two o'Croci.
The mining market to-day is very active. Stray
Park shares have risen again to 48 to 80, and Lady
Bertha to 3 to 4. West Caradon are now marked
in the Stock Exchange 89, and Vale of Towey 10e.
Alfred Consuls are quoted 8 to 9 ; and North
Downs,sl to South Lady Bertha have been dealt
in at 30s. ; and °rambler and St. Aubyn, at 39.
Foreign mining shares are quiet. St. JOllll del
Rey have been dealt in at 24. English aisl Aus-
tralian Copper shares are inquired for, and are
marked 23.

DEATH AT LEWES FROM •31 OYSIIINatE OF PRUMIIO
ACID.-011 Saturday afternoon, F. H. Gall, Esy., district
coroner, held an inquest at the Royal Oak Inn, Lewes,
touching the death of Thomas Holmes, a lad of 17, who
was apprenticed to Mr. Low. chemist, Lewes, and who
had died the previous day. Front the evidence rulibieed at
the invest it appear, that on Friday night the Lid left hie
musters shop at $ o. cleat and returned about balf• post 9,
which was nut an unusual thing for NM to do. About three
minutes after ho entered the shop, be called out to his man.
ter, who was iu • room upstairs. On Mr. Low going into
the shop he saw the deceased sitting on the steps leading to
the sitting-room and seemingly in • fainting state. His
minter hail seem him in • fainting state before, but it did
not excite h alanu ; but as dereasel ilia not seem to
get hotter, his mother, and aftersrairds the doctor, were
fetched. The drawer containing prussic acid was also no-
ticed to be open, and the hest antidotal means were then
used, but without effect. The unfortunate youth never
rallied, and he died iu about twenty minutes. It wan
elicited that the deceased had been for souls time pest in
the habit of taking small doses of prtusio acid, for the pur-
pose of alleviating palpitation of the heart, to which he wig
subject. On the day of his death, he bad his usual cheerful
demeanour, and a short time before he left the chop he
was chatting iu his usual manner to Mr. Low. The jury
returned a verdict that the deceased met his death fi
incautiously taking an overdose of prussic acid, which he
used for medicinal purposes. Mr. Low said the deceased's
habit of taking poison was entirely unknown to him, and
without his consent. As it woe not often used, a snail
quantity taken now and then would not be missed.
THE WILLTHER IM THE LAKE DlSTRR3T.—North-
salt 'rinds still prevail, with oocasional snow and hail
showers and severe frosts at night. tikiiklaw and the adja-
cent mountains continue to wee. their wintry garb. Veget•-
tion makes no progress; and the mountain sheep are conse-
quently suffenug severely from the protracted rigours and
want of fodder. So missies winte r has not been expel ienced
in the lake district for the last twenty-three year, The de-
struction of elount.tin Amp Irma; very goat, the loss on
the sheep farms lime be immense. --Cureberland Pactrosei.
London, England, 1860-05-02

HEALTH OP LONDON.

The return issued by the Registrar-General states
that the deaths in London in the week that ended last
Saturday were 1,266, showing a slight decrease on those of
the previous week, and a more considerable decrease on
those registered in the earlier half of April, when the
weekly number was above 1,400. The air continued as cold
as it had been in the previous fortnight, the wind blowing
from the north-east. . . .

la the ZeO7earslBso-59 the average number of deaths in
the weeks corresponding with last week was 1075 ; but as
the deaths of last week occurred in an inoreassd population,
they should be compared with the average rued in propor-
tion to the increase, namely, with 1,188. From this com-
parison it appears that the deaths now returned are more
numerous by 85 than they would have been if the average
rate of mortality bad prevailed.
There were 20 deaths from unall-pox in the week. The
weekly mortality from this diem' has not increased within
the last mouth and is lees them it was during the first
quarter of this year. Manske, bowevar, exhibits an in-
censes, the deaths from it having in the four weeks
of April, 20, 21, 33, and 37. Three then belonging to
two families, but in one home, 3, Railway-place, Lime-
house, died on the 19th and 23rd April from measles.
There were 33 deaths from scarlatina and 9 from diphtheria.
Two children died from the last-mentioned disease at 9,

Charles-street, Downham-road, Islington. A boy died at
5, Harvey's-buildings, Charing-croon, of scarlatina maligns ;
and his death is chiefly attributed by the medical attendant
to impurity of the air in the roam occupied by the family,
owing to its proximity to a nuisance.
Phthisie, or oousumption, was exceedingly fatal ; the
deaths from this disease were 198, whilst the corrected
average for oorreepmding weeks is 163. A hundred persons
in the period of life, OX--40 years, were its victims last
week. The increment mortality of phthiais has been re-
marked is previous returns.
Of 8 persons who died by suffocation, 6 were children,
and one a young man aged 17 years, all suffocated in bed.
A labourer's son aged 11 months was scalded in consequence
of his mother when in a fit falling with him ; the daughter
of a porter, aged 2 years, wee sutMed by sucking hot water
from a kettle ; and the son of • labourer aged 15 mouths
was scalded by upsetting a pan. Also 2 children were
burnt by romans not dated. Of mix nonagenarians who died
in the week, one was a man aged 91 years ; the rest were
widows, aged respectively 90, 94, 96, 97, and 98 ran..
Last week the births of 914 boys and 885 girls, in all
1,799 children, were registered in London. In the ten
eorresponding weeks of the years 185040 the average num-
ber was 1,650.
London, England, 1860-05-02

THE STADE DUES.

Mr. FENVirICH Lied iheS43Jetary of State for Foreign
.Affairs whether he was prepared to lay upon the table of
the house the oorrespaulence that had taken place between
her Majesty's and other governments with reference to the
abolition off the Stade tolls and whether he would state the
exact position of that question.
Lord J. RUSSELL said he was not prepared to lay on
the table the correspondence respecting the abolition of the
Slade dues. They hail received a proposition from Hanover
as to the heals upon which compensation should be panted,
and on referring it to the Boanl of Trade it was found that
that basis was one which her Majesty's government could not
accept. The Hanoverian government upon this asked them
to state their own bulls, and they h.d not yet transmitted it
to the Hanoverian government.

THE ALLEGED OUTRAGE BY CADETS IN CAIRO.
Hr. BAILLIE asked the Secretary for India whether ho
had received any further information respecting the outrage
which bad been committed by cadets in the great mosque
at Cairo.
Bir C. WOOD replied that he had received no further
communication than that which he stated to the house
when the question was pat to him on a previous occasion.
London, England, 1860-05-02

nacre fie the purpose of bephy it. the with
awe et oath bribery ; that eidmiet be ennnuth
sand tei the Lord. at a seriennin and *sir asserremes
deiced thereto; that • cenforenen Maid with the Leib
M
the sehjeet wader of as abbess Is In presented to
ber Minty. under the preeniens el the An 4 the
lab 4 bee poen Majesty, a. fly; Ind did the
den to the Meth, sad inn the aid irmlninse.
Be aid that he had tam this nurse net ben my _pithy
netiviie 11 with a view of diethergis whet bt 'Mani tet
be him as sitainnes el the essisidebte whisk at upon
this 4. It was to he droned that the
rat .as eyes ; the sitting neuther esthl sat be de-
prived al his ant. oaten to while ieneupths
prength empenally ram the Nam of Driviik, end
she their wine. wend be sheen. d it INeil he esserltheed
who weppiled the merry by whidi they wens bribed If
any persons win had sans a Ind a the pendise d briny
was rower vary by the inquiry at • eterninizoldest.theit
boom wee to preens than person ler their
non woad he dose In that way dna y say other amen
petinsit thee owning preden in the Urn. Thenty abler
den to • esersieres that he know al was its snow (IMO
To dud he wad •*_ may that Brinek wee set a Lie
sentheney, Par WY tide an interne Of Mk lauded SIM
ae dad set athisithbo that tbs wadi
dam or Qat the expers weld wry
would feeder be ead to senuttunisafte to the beam the
wee* of the oesraMionsys whom he essil ; but he
thought It right be say tied its had went the Attorney-
tinged oa the enhject. and the quitiney-Otheral W hr.
Melted him with the name. of throe prilenen, width he
Orus luy authority. They wen Yr. Jaime Vartirs,
id nates Irwin Ilanatow • and dr. nankin Lusidestas.
..................

BOMB IN* IS wicWided the weirs.
21.k11.14 qi I BANK* weember few Berwick, is win&
catiosciltes own honour wed AM el ►ir onostitoenta, rid

be toil given • pledge, to which be bad adhered, De;er to
upend s single mpenoe u briber. He Amid vote for the
sodas.

11.YACAULAY obesenred that this was a peculiar coast
&fens, ia all its circumstances from the other area and
one which it was out the ietentioa of the act to include
London, England, 1860-05-05

therefore the conveyance was a valid one under the statute,
They held also that the sum left by will was also a Rood
and valid bequest, being at money to be laid out in „..g
already placed in mortmain.
The appeal was argued in March last, when Mt. R.
Palmer, qc., Mr. Lloyd, Q.C., Mr. Selwyn, Q.c., yy
Follett, Q.C., Mr. Chapman Barber, Mr. Dickinson, gr.
Wickens, Mr. Eddie, Mr. B. L. Chapman, and Mr. Joseph,
Brown, appeared for the different parties.
London, England, 1860-05-05

(Stamped ld. AdditionaL) (TWOPENCE.

tinned, they ought to be (iodised as much as porsible to
the works of Handel.
At the termination of the oratorio the company adjourned
to the corner terrace, when Bacon's statue of Mende Icahn
wee formally unveiled, whilst a military band played•appro-
prisite selections from his music. So great was the crowd of
Garman gentlemen on this interesting occasion, that it wee
I impossible for any one else to get near enough to see
more than the actual unveiling of the states. Sitortl. y altar
wards the great fountains began to play, and:when they had
done the company had nothing left for it but to sit down
patiently everywhere, sod watch the evening falling anti
the moon rising, ea it had been decided that until both
operations had been completed the great torchlight preces-
sion after the German fashion was not to commence.

When, however, it did commence at last they were well
rewarded for their patience, for, owing to the court it
took, the inequality of the ground, the reflection of the
water, and the beauty of the surrounding scenery
in the mild moonlight, the effect was exceed•
ingly novel and beautifuL We could see a in
far off at the boundary of the garden. Sprites, as it
appeared to us, flitted about, and lit their torches as if pre-
paratory to an incantation. Then, blue and reB Berta burst
GO and gave a strange unearthly glare to the land soaps,
sod, at its grereest intensity, the "rites and the torches
bsgan dowiy to stream away right and left, winding like
two geese &Wring Illirpouta in and out through the dim
red dradiry nap. Illredually they came brighter and
nearer, nod mere distinct. They eased in the fountains,
and tit latter—in obedience, as it were, to the impala,—
*rang slain into life; foamed and sparkled and shdt• up-
wards, sad by the rellesgiou seemed to liquefy the brilliant
colours of the illumination. When the two @uplink; at
last met on the terrace they were happily destroyed in a
large bonfire, and everyone went away delighted that they
bad seen the end of two such formidable-looking monsters,
sad having only one worldly anxiety left, namely, that
they might not miss the train which was to take them hack
to London.

UNIVERSITY' INTELLIGENCE.
.
;4---.
OXFORD, MATT
Lnionve Cousex,--This morning Messrs. Junes
Clement Viper, from 'Clieltisnham College ; George Vat/en-
tine from Islintou Pfo*ietary School ; and Robert Raw-
dont Comnioalr, , of Balboa College, were elected
liavetest open scholer' %hips at this college. At the
serail m George 'go, *cholas. of LiDOOlll College, wag
*lsola le the raoarit-Bible Clerkship,
London, England, 1860-05-05

MINES-7HIB DAY

Two o'CLocw.

• An important amount of business is still going
forward in the mining market, but in some in-
stances prices are rather lower. Lady Bertha shares
are now quoted 41 to j ; Sortridge Consols, 17a.
to 90e., being better ; East Wheal Grenville, 20s.
to 21s. ed. ; Alfred Consols, 4} to 5} ; Tamar,
to 3 ; and East Basset, 90 to 100. Stray Park
have improved to 45 to 48. Transactions in se-
veral other home mines will be found reported in
the Stock Exchange official list.
Kapunda Mining shares continue in demand,and
are marked 1 prem. Bon Accord Copper have
been dealt iu at par ; Fortuna at 3 and ; and
Great Northern Copper (South Australia) at I din
Subjuined is our usual weekly report of the metal
market :

There is little change to note, the market stlli being in-
active. Copper is quiet, and holden of foreign OVLOOO •
disposition to yield somewhat in price in order to elect
sales. Tin sells steadily, but buyers operate cautiously,
prices being high. Iron shows no revival, the demand
Lbeing slack for all descriptions. Lead is lower in price,
which has atimulated& few buyers to operate. Spelter is
reported somewhat better by the speculators, but no busi-
nem of consequence is going on. Tin plates are still in
steady demand, but without change in quotations.
The annual meeting of the Hon Accord Copper Mining
Company is called foe the 95th inst. . .

An extraordinary meeting of the Huelva Copper Mining
Company (Limited) is called for the 17th inst., to confirm
the resolution passed on the 17th ult., tot the " voluntary "
winding•up of the company.
At Grambler and St. Aubyn Mine meeting, on the 3rd
inst., the accounts showed a balance in favour of the un
dartaking of 8431. A dividend of 11. per share was de-
clared.

AlWheel Sydney meeting the accounts showed shames
against the Jahr et MIL 10s. 7d.
London, England, 1860-05-05

MARRIAGES.

BELL—HOWARD.—Nayi7:l7iiiSaltits', Margaret.street, Ca-
vendishequarr, by the Rev. W. I'. Richards, C. I'. Bell, Esq..
to Jane Sophia, daughter of J. P. Howard, Eeq., of Whithed
Wood, Southampton.
GORDON—JoHI4OOI4.—ApriI 30. et Bennington, Wilts, by the
Rev. F. C. Johnson, A. A. Contou. Esq., 7th Nfadras earthy.,
to Catherine, daughter of Capt. F. Johnson, lute of the 64th
Regiment.
RARYORD—STORY.—May 4, at the parish church, Leiden,
Keen, by the Rev. John Papillon, Hector, Frederick, youngest
son of Chas. R. Barford, Esq.f itutlandgate, London, to
AnthonyA Ellen Gould, widow of We late B. Story, Esq.
London, England, 1860-05-05

THE PAPAL STATES.

ROME, MAT 3.

A proclamation of the Pope has been published
to-day in which his Holiness makes au appeal to
the catholica on behalf of the subscription to the
new Roman loan of 50,000,000 francs, bearing in-
terest at 5 per cent. The bonds are of three cate-
gories, viz., 100, 500, and 1,000 francs each. The
subscription has been opened in the capitals of
Swope. Belgium has already subscribed 15,000,000
francs.
London, England, 1860-05-05

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market today is steady, at the following prime :
Town tallow, 54a. net web ; POnnburg Y.C., on the spot,
big. &L ; May to June, We. lid. ; July to Sept., 51s. 3ti. ;
Oct. to Den, 51a.

NAMES AVERAGE:N.—ToWIIi tallow, 66a 9d.; fat hy ditto,
2s. lld. ; yellow humhars, 565. ; melted stuff, 40s. ;
rough ditto, 28.. 6d. ; tallow gr►ves,l6.. Good dregs, To.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Meier% Davis sod Company report trade firm. Pnme
meadow hay, 80e. to 90s. ; superior ditto, 92e. to 100 a. ;
interior do., 60a to 701. ; roma, 70s to 75a. : clover, old,
100 s to 115 e. ; wooed cut, 85e. to Ns. ; gam, 275. to 32..

COVENT GARDEN.-(THIS DAY)

Vezetablee improve—but slowly-both in misfits and
quantity. Pineapples and grapes have not altered since our
bat. Good apple' and pears are vary swan Oranges are
plentiful and Cheap. Strawberries are comingin in tolerable
abundance. Spanish hazel mita for planting fetch Ida per
bushel. Cola realise le. per lh. Rhubarb is now furnished in
largo quantities. Parsley is cheaper, but still dear. Green
peas, awl even broad beans, of foreign growth,
may be obtained. Potatoes realise 4n 6d. a -httahel.
New frame ones may be had et from 3e. to fw par
pound. Mushrooms sea still he obtained is small quan-
tities. Cut dowers chiefly as of orchids, preludes,
viola* eligaonette, camellias, aaaleaa, heaths, primuLos,
premiums, and roses

RAILWAY Tasswic.—The traffic returns of rail-
ways in the United Kingdom for the week ending April 26,
semaintal to 513,34 M., and for the correspondinti:ieriod of
last year to 455,33 re 01., showing an incase of A 5/. The
gross receipts of the eight railways haring t eir ter-
mini in the metropolis amounted for the week ending as
stove to 213,5147., and for the corresponding week
of last year to 198,4941., showing an Morgue of
17,0201. The increase ou the Easters Conntim
railway emanated to 1,2351. ; on the Great Northern,
to 5,6871. ; no the Great Western, to 1,9061. ;
on the Lambs end North Western to 7,14 W. ; on
the London end Blackwell to 751. ; on the London and
North Western to 9781. ; and on die South Pastern to
61. ; total, 17,4081. But from this mast be deducted
3881., the decree's on the hoodoo, Brighton, end South
Ooest, leaving the total es shove 17,000/. The receipts
as the other lines in the United Kingdom amounted to
299,831/., sad far the corresponding period at 1859 to
258,141111., showing an increams of 40,925/. in the receipts
of these lines; which, added to the increase on the
instmcclitint lags, makes the total increase 58,0151.,
ealaparad with the corresponding week of 15.13.
London, England, 1860-05-05

SPAIN.

PARIS, Fam,►r.
A letter dated Barcelona, Wednesday last, from
a good source, says :
"The Spanish Princes have spontaneously
offered their abdication. The Princes have further
promised to renew the abdication on their arrival
in a foreign country, and to write to their brother
Dun Juan, requesting his adhesion."

THE UNITED STATES.
QU EENSTOWN, FRIDAY.
The Royal Mail steamship Persia, Captain Jud-
bias, which left New York on the 25t6 ult., arrived hem,
and proceeded at 5.30 p.m. fur Liverpool.
She brings 234 pawnor' ; 321,421 dola., for England ;
mad 44,1,57.0 Icols. for Hams.

13hiiinded 7 passengers and all the mails, except those
for Liverpool.
Oa the 26th alt. the Persia passed the steamer Africa,
from Liverpool.
Advice. from Venezuela represent that the rebel forces
were decadent of eseeers. The British Vice-Consul Stacey
had been convicted of conspiracy, and sentenced to per-
panel heuisament.
A revolution, headed by General Marquees, had broken
out in New Granada. _

Idramo sews, from Brownsville, to the 19th ult., states
that it wan rumoured that Coronas had reorganised his
fortes std crumed the river.

A severs drouffht prevailed.
The DemocratacCeavention at Charleston had elected the
Hon. Caleb Caddo. ea permanent chairtuan. The town
was tilled with delegate's.

LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY, MAT 6.
The Royal Mail steamship Persia, Captain Jud-
king, from Hew York, on the 25th ult., which touched yes-
terday at Quenstown, has anived.
The steamers Australasian, (.Sty of Baltimore, and Harn-
monia had arrived out. Despatches from Charlestown
state that the preliminary proceedings of the Democratic
Convention favour the nomination of M. Douglas as
President.

SARDINIA.

fraox ova owa

arr.)

TURIN, MAT 1.

Our arsenal has never been so busy as within the
last few days. Three thousand men are fortifying
Bologna, and here we are casting cannon,
manu-
facturing rise., and preparing all necessaries for •
campaign. We do not wish to be found unprepared.
Nevertheless, it is true that the army is in a state
of transition, and a peace of two years is wanted to
complete the new formation ' • but desirable as
peace may be, we should not blench if attacked.
Enthusiasm is a good substitute for perfect disci-
pline, the new elements of which—for I am speak-
ing of course of the new system—our troops are be-
ginning to acquire. I may even venture with
truth to say that they have made good pro-]
grass, and then the artillery and the horses
for the cavalry are ready. In order to
reorganise the cavalry which showed what it could
do at Montebello, our Minister ofWar has appointed
Signor Wagner, a retired officer, its instructor.
There are few men in Europetbat understand equi-
tation as a science as well as he does.

Count Cavour rejoins the King to-daT in Tus-
cany, and will accompany him in Ins solemn
entrance into Bologna.

The principal journals of Italy, the Diritt4) of
Turin, the Pungolo of Milan, the Sentinella of Bresci►, and
others, bare opened a subscription for the sufferers by the
insurrection in Sicily. Their exaannis will, it is expected,
be followed by all the prom of Northern Italy.
London, England, 1860-05-05

Anglo.Matican Mat ..
Australian MOW. • • • •
Atlantic Tel. (Lim). ...
Berlin Waterworks....
Brit. American Lind ..
Brit k Irish Map. Tel. A
B 7 per c. tlIllBlll

I Do.
C
nanatlarapd

thawed Wands (L)
Cop. Ila.of Eng.& Smelt.
Do. Prof. 7i per cent
Cryttal Palace
Do. Preference
Do. B p. ct. Pmp. Deb

:,..
Da ri ii r--'- ' .
L sad Art. Cop. ..
Ges. Mama %le=
IMP (14 _1 • •
radMa mid Ant
Leas. Blaariel IYI.
LI.
(L)..
Mamma (.
.G. Oviallvas Oa.
Madras Irian. It °slug

Illedfter. IV. (LW
Notknal Dlammi
Netherimis 14E4_ .

1;5 4171 1
N. Brans. & N. Soot LL
N. Brit. AustralaAsa
Oriental Oas

Do. New rtharos"..l
Orion. In. Stro. (Lira.) A
Do. do.

ew an..r::asCl

WI Orimitairsi

60 Do. Nov
* Red sea t tat Tr. 4
gaforili! 7,..711r.0ur.
50
—Ariffn,
* Royal Mall Seams
It Santulli Aust. Imedus.
tS South Audndlan land
I Submarine -

_ TeL Scrip ..
Do. 40. Rogtotexect..
ir•L. Co. tip. Cos.
otautiosoll WA.

I i

10 11

The "Gresham Lectures on Music," by E.
Taylor, Esq., will be delivered in she Hall, Basingliall-
steed, this evening (Saturday), and on Dail Monday and
Tuesday evenings, mob evening at 7. The lectures will be
illustrated by an efficient choir, and Mr. TuHe, of the
Abbey. The admission is free.
MELANCHOLY SUICIDE. —A gloomy feeling was
yesterday excited among the officials in the city by the in-
telligence that Mr. Straight, Clerk of Arraigns at the
Central Criminal C?urt, had committed 11016E11 on Thursday
night by hanging himself in his bedroom. The docease4
gentleman had hell the responsible office referred to only
for a short time, having
.succeeded Mr. Clark, who died
suddenly from diphtheria in July 1858 ; but he was widely
known and universally respected.
Tuz SAILRS' Moms Dismism.—All the boarders
who were on the books at the time of the fire having now
answered to their names, it is satisfactory to know that the
loss of life is confined to the two oases before mentioned—
Hardacre, the fire constable, and Clarke, the Home door-
keeper.
THE STOLEN EXAMINATION PAPIOUI—The pitmen
of certain individuals have been sent to us, purporting to
be those of the 'serious who abstracted the extunination
papers. We withhold them for one week, in the hope that
during that time they will be published by the authorities,
who are in full possession of the information. We alluded
last week to the folly of attempting to ignore cases—cases
thoroughly well known to the made. a who, when culled on,
pretend the most perfect ignorance on the subject.—United
Service Gazette.
BURNING • Fox CoViET,--On Monday night,
the " Mankerton Purley," a well-known fox covert, twelve
acres iu extent, was entirely destroyed by burning. It is
supposed that tome penes mast have set fire to the gorse,
and that the wind being very high, the flames noon reached
over the whole covert. A large number of rabbits perished
in the llama. and it is said that among the victims was •
fox. The fire could 110 seen for Hiles mend. A few charred
stems alone remain .4 what was, until this accident—if ac-
cident it way be called—a capital covert.—Wilts and Glou-
cester Standard.
London, England, 1860-05-05

CASUALTIES.

Canrobert English s'i.i7,--frOm—lvidenlif; Buenos Ayres, with
cosh, went on shore on the Bank on the 18th March,
and was still on shore on the —Monte Video, March 10.
Bea Banger (amalgam barque),Captain.rnh... from Liver-
pool to San Mandan°, sprung a k off htaten Island, and was
eon on shore upon Middle Island In Ruggles Bay, Falkland
Bound, to prevent her sinking, where she now Iles on a reef,
and could not be got off . a portion of the between-deck cargo
has been saved, much damaged, and will be sold.
London, England, 1860-10-13

THE COMMERCIAL TREATY.

PARIS, FRIDAY EVIIIIIG.
It is semi-officially announced that the Preach
and English plenipotentiaries will to-day sign a
convention containing a new aeries of articles
inserted in the French customs tariff.

Refined sugar will be taxed 40f. per 100 kilo-
grammes.

The import duty on machines, tools, and instru-
ments will be reduoed to 9f. per 100 kilogrammes.
The duties on earthenware will be a maximum
duty of 20 per oent., which in four years will be
reduced to 15 per oent.

Ordinary pottery will be subject to a reduced
duty, and porcelain to a duty of 10 per cent.

BERNE, OCT. 12.
The Marquis de Turgot is about to proceed to
Paris on six months' leave of absence.

A French note has arrived here today relative to
the affair of the Freuch flag which was insulted at
Sion.

SPAIN.

MADRID, Ocr. 12.
The camp at Ardoz will be raised ou the 16th
instant.

The ministerial press energetically attack the
policy of Sardinia.

Their Majorties will leave Saragossa to-morrow.

TURKEY.
MARSEILLES, Ocr. 12.
The packet boat from Constantinople on the 3rd
has arrived here. Her voyage had been re-
tarded by a hurricane.

The Grand Vizier was expected to return shortly
to the Divan, but he persisted in taking his de-
parture again for Europe on • financial mission.
The Governor of Beide had arrested the Dutch
Dragoman. Two Dutch frigates having threatened
to bombard the town, the Dragoman was released.

THE WEST INDIA AND PAC anc NAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON surosnar.

The Royal Mail steamship Atrato, Captain
Woolley, with the above mail, has arrived. Ellie brings 69
preaniars, 461,600 dole. in specie, nhiety silver, end a
general cargo.
She lett St. Thomas on the 30th ultimo.

WEST COAST OF AFRICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE ARMENIAN.

LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY.
The screw steamer Armenian, W. Wild, corn-
/Baader, from the West Coast el AMos, Tenerife, and
Madeira, arrived here at a late hoer het night. Her dates
ar•—lisaffa. Avg. 24 ; Fernando Po, 30 ; Cameroon, Sept.
1; OM Calabar, 2 ; Bonny, 7 ; Bram, 7; Niue. 7 ; Lire,
11 ; Accra, 13 ; Cape Coast, 14 ; Cape Palmas, 17 ; Mores
Lome, 21 • liatkana, 25 ; Tensriffe, Oot. 1; Madman, 3.
ffbs brieP 32 presagers and the remainder of tie wow
of the lost steamer Ganges.
Her cargo cossists of—Gold dust, 4,936 os., and 12
pachagea epode ; palm oil, 342 puncheons ; indiarubber,
15 pluiebecas ; ivory, 200 tusks ; cochineal, 66 bags ; bees-
wax, 190 packages ; gum, 62 ditto ; monkey akin', 25
ditto ; eamwood, S tons ; oranges, 365 boxes ;
97 package'.
London, England, 1860-10-13

apprehension, the reserve having increased. The
increase in the private deposits la connected with
the decrease of 721,5711• in the," Rest," which re-
presents the dividend on Bank stock.
The Gazette statement of the movements of the
precious metals for the week ending Weduasday last
gives the following totals viz. :—lmporta of gold,
663091. • exports of gold, 266,892/. ; imports of
silver, 11,2421. ; exports of silver, 110,3241.

BANK OF ENGLAND.—An Account ruseent to the Act Tea
end Bth Vic., a SI, for the week ending co Wednesday, Oct.
10, 10110,
WWII DM
Notes tweed 429,182,266

IMMIX' I
M
Proprieton' Capital 4M14.E514ADi10
heat
Public Deposita Lta
eluding
aay. Banks, Ona-
ssis. at National
D. and Div
Ands )
Other Deposita—
Bin Seven a
day and other
MOO

Government debt.. £11,016,100
Other securities.... 3,4140,900
Gold coin and bat-

14,007.155
Silver

1.37,798,812
Oct. 11, 1860. 1

619,142,155

iidermnrr.
; Government Sem-
i Mies (including W
Dahl eight An-
; may)
Other Nonwhite
Notes
Gold sad Silver
Coln 73.9,358

437,793.30 S
MABARAIL, adet Cashier.

FinuT ERVING.
Consols, which closed yesterday at 93 3-16 to
for the Bth November, opened this morning at W 4
to 4, and closed at 93 to 4. For money the last
price was 924. The official buaineas report is u
follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 934,
924, 93 ; ditto for account (Nov. 8), 934, I, 93 ;
Three per Cents. Reduced, 914, *, ex div.; New
Three per Cents., 914, 4,4, 4, ex div.; Bank Stock,
229, 230, ex div.; Stock 2194, 219 ; ditto
Five per Cent. Stock, 1859, 10S,e;n ditto, for ac-
count, 1034 ; ditto Four t. Debentures,
182122 ; ditto 1869, ; Five per Cent.
st " rupee paper, 964, •
Indian government securities were quiet. Ex-
chequer bills remain quoted par to 3s. prem.
The foreign stock market was quiet. Spanish
and Mexican bonds improved in the morning, but
afterwards relapsed.
Baulk shares to-day were steady. Ottoman Bank
were firmer. Loudon and Westminster Bank con-
tinue in demand. In the miscellaneous share mar-
ket the variations were few. The inquiries fur
Oriental Inland Steen, shares continue.
The closing quotations for shares in new under-
takings were as follow :—Ocean Marine Insur-
ance, 14 to 2 prem. ; Thames and Mersey Marine,
13-16 to 15-16 prem. ; Universal Marine Insurance,
7-16 to 9.16 prem.; London and Provincial Marine,
to dia. ; East India Irrigation, 1-16 dis. to 1-16
prem.
Illinois Central Railway " Optional Bights "
scrip was quoted 44 to 4.
London, England, 1860-12-21

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CASUALTIES.
Atmosphere (American ship), Os Lank from Liverpool, with
railway Iron, is on shore on Mslmaboly Point. Boats have
been sent down to lighten hor.--Ciabigtts, Nov. 17.
Ana Lockerby, Captain Thompsos„ sailed from Cobija previous
to the Mit of March for Liverpool, sad has not since been
littard of.