biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-05-15

VESSEL'S SPOKEN WITH.

Cinderella (shipl, for Calcutta, May 7, lat. 48.29 N., lon. 8.9 W.
Duncan Dunbar (ship), from Sydney for London, April 10,
lat. 14 8., Lon. Si W.
Euphrates, from London for llongiCong, March 28, lat. 24 S.,
lon. 30 W.
General Nowell, from Calcutta, Starch 25, lat. 10 N., lon. 88 E.
Jobs Wood (ship, from Liverpool for Bombay, April 8, on the
Equator, lon. gi W.
Lady Eyre, from Bombay for Liverpool, May 4, lat. 99.40 N.,
lon. 82.22 W.
Malvin& Vidal (Hamburg ship). from London for Melbourne,
April 10, Ist. 3.26 N., lon. 21.25 W.
Mauritius iss', steering east, lat. 35 8., lon. 22 K
Mary Hall, from London for Point de Onlie, May 10, lat. 49.12 N.,
lon. 8.24 W.
Spence (barque`, from Singapore for Liverpool, 30 days, Feb. 4,
lat. 21.15 S., Loa 71.28 E.
Sebastopol ship;, from Calcutta for London ad days, April 10,
lat. 2 lon. U W.
Travancore .ship), from Batavia for London, April 9, Ist 2.40 N.,
100. 20.50 W.
Triumph ',barque), from Mauritius for Queenstown 10 dap,
Feb. 96, lat. 36.20 N., lon. 21.40 E.
Ulriot, from London for Hobart Town, March 14, lat. 25 8.,
lon. 32 W.
Zebulon, from Calcutta for London 45 days, Feb. 93, lat. 55.19 8.,
lon. 21.91 E

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

BRADBRAW.—Ida 10, at Alfred-street, Liverpool, the wife of
Captaiu L > w, of a daughter.
CHOLidONDILEY.—May 11, at Kirtlington.park, Oxfordahlre,
the wife of C. 0. Cholatondeley, Rau., of a daughter.
CRAVEN.—May 13, at Hope lodge, Higher Broughton, 3lan.
cheater, the wife of F. Craven, Req., of a sun
Broughton,
9, at King.street Bowie, Dundee, the
wife of W. Crosthwaite, Fol., of a daughter.
GAlignY2l.—llay 11, at Cliestaraquare, the wife of F. Caumen,
Eau.. of a eon.
JONES —May 10, at Bruusertek•terraee, Brighton, the wife of
Captain J. Jones, Bombay but-Innen, of a daughter.
LATTER.—)fay 10, at Fulham, the wife of the Rev. A. B. Latter,

.
of a daughte'r.
LEDOER.-Ifayl2, at Oxford.terrace. Middleton-road, Llltton
the wife of H. H. Ledger, HO., of a daughter.
BTSIGOALL.—May 10, at araftonatmare, Clapham, the wife of
Dr. C. Rena of a daughter.
WOODHOVAL—May 11, at the Cedars. Hampton Wick, the wife
of L. L. Woodhouse, Eau., of a daughter.
London, England, 1860-05-15

THE ANNEXATION OF ZAVOY.

At the time when the Federal Council protested
at Turin against the annexation of the neutralised
districts of Chablais and Faucigny to France, Count
Cavour answered in a despatch :
" That by virtue of the treaty of the 24th March,
King Victor Emmanuel having ceded to France
all his rights and obligations touching the said
neutralised districts, Piedmont intends to remain
apart from the disputes between France and
Switzerland resulting from this annexation."

On this declaration of Count Cavour Austria now
founds her refusal to admit Piedmont to the pro-
posed conferences. Prom the moment when, by
the avowal of Count Cavour, Piedmont was no
longer interested in the matter in question, she
could not claim the right of participation in the
deliberations of the Conference by virtue of the
_ _

protocol of Aix-la-Chapelle of 1818 ; she could
only take part in a conference under the title of
a Great Power, bat the right of Piedmont to such
a title is contested, not only by Austria, but also
by the other Great Powers.

TURIN, MAY 14.

The Provincial Council of Chamberi has ad-
dressed a note to the Sardinian government, de-
manding that the treaty of cession of Savoy shall
be promptly carried into effect, in order to avoid
dangers, uncertainty, and suspension of business.
The Opissione of Turin states that the discussion
of the treaty will take place next week.

FRANCE.

The Moniker of this morning annonncee that on
Monday next the Senate will discuss the petition
oonoerning the import duties on foreign iron.

SPAIN.

MADRID, MAT 14.
General Prim has published a declaration, stating
that, notwithstanding the adhesion given by him
to the general policy of Marshal O'Donnell, he
nevertheless intends to maintaiu a complete poli-
tical independence.

THE UNITED STATES.
SOUTHAMPTON, Tun")AT.

The Hamburg and American Company's mail
steamer Hammon* Osptain Schwensen, en route for Ham•
burg, has arrived off Cowes with dates from New York to
the Ist imt, She has Z 32 passengers for Hamburg, and 30
for Southampton. She also brings specie value 2'22,297
dollars, of which 17,250 dollars is for Hamburg, and
205,047 dollars for /raglan&

QUEENSTOWN, MONDAY.

The Royal Mail steamship Ameriea, Captain
Millar, arrived here at 2.25 p.m., landed all the mails ac-
cept those for England, and proceeded on for Liverpool
at 2.45 p.m.

•
She brings 79 pamengers, 1,500 dole. for England and
13,155 dole. for Havre.
She left Boston on the 2nd, and Halifax on the 4th inst.
London, England, 1860-05-15

THE NEW BRONZE COMMA.

Mr. BLACK inquired d tieChasrll7.;:oitie Earhews
when the new brines pew would be re* far isso ; and,
if the distribution heels innieln lleend and baked by
the National Paolo id tbsee Ly whit inlelthir,
the distribution naiad ltele Scotland
The CRAM:ULM VER—llas Ago of
the arrangements he *ahem the hemp was
this. The arrangementi, chignaienl the
Mkt for striking the edema, leseetnovery
but there had ben awe Iday as hoodell_ that porditt
the osier Adel She withhaillatin of art, strictly
so caned—ations
that wee Wier, werifint I. poriodor. of
the dies ; but the Maw d the Mb eqllllaod to receive
them, at the futbsete within a her speaks, when the
issue of the omega would Immillaitely cruises
The distribution of Os oohs se wen a somewhat
serious matter, and would tabs a long time. They
would begin by issuing from lie lint direct, then
when the coinage was so far estabßiesd that the people be-
came accustomed to it, and a demand was aran, they
would resort to the presses of the contractors as well as to
the Mint presses, and when the supply from these sources
became inadequate arrangements would be made with the
various branches of the Bank of England throughout the
country, and with the Bank of Ireland, sod the principal
Scotch bank. in Edinburgh and Glasgow, to forward the
coinage from the Mint to them r centres of distribution.
The collection of the old copper coinage would go on simul-
taneously with the issue of the new. It was thought better
not to have any expensive machinery for that purpose, but
to taut to people Waging it in, allured as they would be
by some allowance for the charge and trouble of collecting.
In reoy to Fir S. Noniron;
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER added that a
Email ern would be taken in the animates this year towards
troomsoses of the new edam°, bet it would be merely on
Bat the him would in fact, Ise believed, Inv for
itself, as thee would be a profit in favour of the public.
SAVINGS BANES AND FRIENDLY SOCIETIES
INVESTMENT BILL.

In same, to Hr H.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER fixed the
committee for this bill for Friday week.

WINE LICENRIES.-IRRECIULARTTY OF PRO-
_ _ . IN°. _ .

Lord PALYSRSTONcalledditention to the irregularity
which marred on Thursday night, when a resolution agreed
to In a committee of ways and means had been reported
" forthwith," indeed of on a subsequent day ; and he
moved that the proceeding be null end void, and that the
resolution be reported to-morrow (this day).
After a brief discussion the motion wee agreed to.
London, England, 1860-05-15

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CAB Cr ALT lES.
Batenth* OW, Captain Boyd, sailed hence on the of May tor
Melbourne, but has put back, haring been on o n.dt.

May 14. _
Benin WAS ashore at Benin on the sth of Aprll.,

ifilcutei—Z,-.7rOrTLiverpool-to 11.-adVWXcd Calcutta, went
ashore during a heavy fog on Arklow Bank; crew saved, also •
great portion of the cargo.
Diana ,brig,, of Diuiee, from Minnie* to Liverl, corn laden,
is on shore in Little iblound, near here, end Is Weed: the crew
have abandoned her, and the coastguard have her In charge.—
Ballyootton, May 12.
Trafalgar %barque', f n.m Manilla to London, was abandoned on
the 20th of April making 30 inches water per hour, and foun-
dered the next morning in Ist, 29 14., ion. 42 W. ; crew saved.
—Dover, May 19.
London, England, 1860-05-15

The North Briton bed arrived out.

California advice' were to the 20th alt. The steamer of
that date for rananda took 1,300,000 dolled'. The stook el
treasure at San Francisco at the end of the March quarter
amounted to nearly 11,000000 dullard. The mining news
was favourable.

The Japanese embassy was duly expected at Washington.
The platform adopted by this Charleston Democratic Con-
vention not being satisfactory to the South, nine Southern
states bad seceded, and formed another oonvention.
On the night of the let instant the regular convention
had two ballots for candidates fur the presidency; Mr.
I)ouglaa receiving at the Met ballot 150 i out of 251 votes-
-202 votes being necessary for a choice.
Two fugitive slaves from Maryland had been arrested at
New York and rent back into slavery.
New Tom, Mar 1, Evermu.—The stock market has
been dull at lower prices. Illinois Central shares are quoted
594. Eris, 16. New York Central, 78g. Flour quiet.
,sat ant. Corn steady. Case dull. Cotton tending
downwards. Middling, lli. Rates, 450 balsa.
New OILLiNB. Msr I.—Cotton steady. Sales to-day
exceed 6,000 balsa. Middling, 101 e. to Ile. Receipts in
three days, 7,000 balm. Increased receipts at all the
southern porta. 766,000 bales. anger llnn. Freights for
cotton to Liverpool, 5-16
London, England, 1860-03-17

The Gazette statement of the movement of the
r•ftw us metals for the week ending Wednesday
last gives the following totals, vim. :—lmports ot
gold, 29,3091. ; exports of gold, 184,4041. ; imports
of silver, 190,15841. ; exports of aver, 414,4361.

RANI Ol iNGLAND.—An Ai
WBM Vet, e. Itk ter the week
14, WA
Notes lamed

ZOIRTII Dal
1.10,0616

LED,(49615
BANKING DV
=gieton. O•pited cit. 663,000
3,182,218
Mile Derwin! (in-
cluding lichen.,
Say. Banks, Coon-
min of National
Debt, end Div.
Meta.) ',PYLE'S
Other Deposits l3,oEolite
"oven gig and other
j 719,005

1.41,108,416
Watch 15, 13W. 1

Console, which closed yesterday at 941, "buyers,"
for the 11th of April, opened this morning at 941 to
4, and closed at 94 13-16 to 4. For money the last
price was 944. The official business report is as
follows :—Three per Cent Consols, for money, 944,
tthli;tl, ; ditto, for account (11th April), 941, ;
Years Annuities, expiring in Jan., -1880,
134 ; India Stock, ; the Indian Five per Cent
Stock, 1859, 1041, 1 • ditto,, for account, 105 ;
the Five per Cent. ;awed' rupee paper, 94,
994 ; ditto, Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1051 ; India
Bonds, 4a. prem.
The Indian rupee per
IM
per was quiet. The Five per
Cont. was quoted to 4, and the Five-and-a-
CaCent, to, The Indian Fivezer Cent.
of 1859 was firm, at 1044 to 4. chequer
Bills were quoted 18s. to 21s. prem.
The Turkish Loan of 1858 was more inquired
for to-day, and advanced per cent, closing
at 624 to 634 ex div. The Loan of 1854
was firm at 794 to 804. Spanish Bonds were well
supported at the late improvement
The demand for Oriental Bank shares continues,
and the quotation this afternoon was 43 to 46.
Bank of London shares imairaory
Otto-
man Bank were quoted 17 to 18, ex div. Penin-
sularesed about 11.
and Oriental Steam were firmer. Red
Sea Teregraph have advanced to 5-16 to prem.
A. favourable effect has been produced by the
announcement that the final call of 21. 10s. (making
201. paid) will be made at an early date, for in-
vestors do not embark freely in securities liable to
calla. The shares, when fully paid up, will doubt-
less be oonverted into stock.

The closing quotations for the shares in new
projects were as follow :—Ocean Marine Insurance,
3 5-16 to prem. ; Universal Marine, 15-16 to 1
prem. ; London and Provincial Marine, 5-16 to
7-16 pram. ; Bank of Turkey, 14 to 14 dia.,
showing a fall; Anglo-Luso-Brazilian Steam, 4 to
pram. ; Folkestone West Cliff Hotel, to
ream. ; City of London Brewery Preference, to
prem. ; and Buenos Ayres and San Fernando
way, 1 to 14 prem.
Royal Danikh Railway shares were dealt in
at 144.
London, England, 1860-03-17

THE ii2dILLAN PROVINCES

IiODKRA, MAscit 16.
The result of the voting in the .Emilien Pro-
vinces has been proclaimed, and is as follows :
Total number of voters inscribed on
the lists
Number who voted
For annexation to Piedmont
For separate kingdom

TUSCANY.

FLORENCE, FRIDAY.

A decree has been published convoking the elm-
torsi assemblies for the 25th March, in order to
proceed to the election of deputies tothe parliament,

FRANCE.

PARIS. SATUIDAT.

The Moniteur of to-day, in its report of the last
sitting of the Legislative Body, states that the
election of M. de Ferriere has been annulled.

HUNGARY.
MTH, MnAOM 18.
Yesterday about 200 students attempted 'a de-
monstration in the churches and churchyards of
this city. Several student, were arrested. On an
attempt being made to rescue them, the police re-
sorted to their weapons, and wounded several per-
sons. The population did not in any way take part
in this demonstration.

TIIRKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE (Tit IlangSlea), Ittscv 7.

The ministers remain in office, the Grand Vizier
adopting the prognunme at his predecessors, who are re-
conciled with him. He has also undertaken a minimisa-
tion of the law courts.
Sir Barry Bulwer hes emseabled the diplomatic corps,
Ned spoke in favour of the projected tax on Zurepean home
rents. Bite arabisseder ai animist strongly opposed the Fo-
jest, and by his argurnenta convinced some of his colleague'.
italchinsky, the principal agent of Russian Panels-
Ann, has proceeded to Bulgaria to organise an agitation in
then preeime. A Bulimia& journal. published by Russians,
IN about to appear at Cometantinople.
London, England, 1860-03-17

CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.

The Valetta and the Ripon left Malta for Alex,
&Idris, at 6 pm. on the 14th and noon on the 11th init. ro-
speetively.

- .
The Colombo left Suez for Calcutta on the 9th.
The Nubia arrived ►t Aden, en mute to Sue; on the 10th
instant.

The Emperor Napoleon has decided that a atatue
et the late Marshal Meille shall be placed in the Museum
at VaudHos.

The Prince Imperial, having been born on the
18th March. 1856, on Thursday entered his fifth year
Galignani says he is exceedingly forward for his lige, ow
" he oast already read, write, and ride."

King Victor Emmanuel has just entered his 41st
year, having been born on the 14th of March, 18X
_ .

Letters from Bologna describe in glowing
colours the enthusiaam of the population after the vote.
The whole city was illuminated, from the most sumptuous
palaces to the smallest hovels. At the theatre the poet
Miami declaimed several appropriate poems. Everything
wee applauded, above Al the poems—the first entitled
" Pio IX. e la Gems," full of poetical diatribes on the
Pope; the mooed, "the Aquila d'Austria," giving Austria her
share of abuse ; and the third, called "Annessione." During
the intervals • continual thundering cheer would rise and
swell every time some one hit on • new subject. Victor
Emmanuel, hely, Tuasni, Venice, Cavour, Chtribakli, mad a
hundred °thermions all camels for their share; among them
Pepoli, who is decidedly popular among his compatriots,
and who had several times to come forward and bow. In
the midst of one great cheer for " Union," which was kept
up an incredibly long time, there w•s a general tying toge-
ther of nerves and handkerchiefs from we box to
the other, from one tier down to the other,
across the pit and stalk. This band, which connected thus
the public, and farmed at the same time an improvised
festooning, was agitated whenever tome cherished name or
popular ide► was cheered. It was quite contagious, as we
may judge from the circumstance that a Prussian general
who was there was as violent in this work es any Bonin-
aole.
London, England, 1860-03-17

CHINA.

We have advises from Hong Kong to Jan. 30,
and Shanghai, Jan. 21.
In connexion with Hong Kong the only matter
of importance is a trial which was going on before
the magistrate's court, and which forcibly illus-
trates the present unsettled state of our relations
with the Chinese empire. A sort of clan fight had
been going on fora long time in some villages to
the west of Macao, between the Hakkas and Pun-
tis Tam Achoy. One of the latter is a noted resident
of Hong Kong, and he took it into his head to
charter a steamer flying the British tag, and to
engage a number of European sailors, Manilla
men,land Portuguese, to attack the illakkas, under
the allegation that they were pirates. His
party
were repulsed and three of the Europeans -with
a number of the others were killed. He
intended to organise a larger expedition,
but fortunately the Hong Kong government
got intelligence of it, and Tam Achoy, with the
captain of the steamer and the men who had en-
gaged in fighting, were arrested and brought to
trial for violation of the Foreign Enlistment Act.
The intelligence from Japan is of a rather disas-
trous nature. On the 26th December a destructive
fire took place at Nagasaki, destroying the premises
occupied by Mews. Walsh and Co., Messrs. David
Bassoon and Co., and Ta-foong (a large Chinese
merchant), whose losses amount to nearly 40,000
dollars, 100,000 dollars, and 25,000 dollars respec-
tively. The fire originated in an empty Japanese
dwelling, and is supposed' to be the work of an in-
cendiary, the punishment for which is, according
to Japanese law, to be burnt alive. The foreigners
at that port were organising themselves into a fire
brigade.
A fire also broke out at Yokohama on the 3rd of
January, destroying nealy all the foreign houses.
It only lasted a few minutes, and the canoe was
unknown.
The North China Herald also contains reports of
the loss of the Nymph on the 17th December,
Cornelia I Bevan, and Lady Ineis, in the neigh-
bourhood of Simods. Captain Price arrived at
K wa in a Japanese junk, on the 31st Deoem-
beViallapassenger, named Carl, and three men were
drowned, and the mate had died since. The treasure
had been saved The crew of the Lady Inglis had
also been saved, but the crew of the Cornelia L.
Bevan bad not been heard of when the Moneka
(which brought the news to Shanghai) left.

VNAGETAI AT OTTOMAN Poins..--BOARD or Than;
WHITMIALL, MACH —The Comzeit,tes of Privy Council
for Trade and Plantations have received a copy of a dematch
from her Majesty's Vioe-Consul at Scutari, iurlowng •
translation of a Turkish decree requir* vessels arriving at
Ottoman ports to hoist • yellow gag at the foremast, which
must remain there until pratique is given, no boats being
permitted to approach them for the purpose of unloading
cargo or otherwise. —Ganef e.
CRYSTAL PALLOR ONE SHILLING DAY.
FRIDAY, MARCH 16.—Adniisaions on payment, 661; ditto
by season ticketa, 348; total visitors, 1,009.
London, England, 1860-03-17

MARCita

!ELLIG:

r

THE SWISS PROTEST AGAINST THE

ANNEXATION OF SAVOY.

The following is a copy of the Swiss protest just
delivered to the French Minister of Foreign Affairs:
PARIS Ilisca 15, 1500.
"M. ESi, llngierra Or SWITZELLAND, TO IL Di
TIOUVITIL, 111171811 T 07 POTEGN AMIN&
" lionienr le Ministre,—ln oonsequenoe of a despatch
from Berne I am to inform your Exoelleaey that the
Federal Connell have addremed to the government of hie
Majesty the King of Sardinia a note in which they demand
the maintenanoe of the stipulations of the Treaty of 1564,
ileonfirmed by the treaty of 1816 between Sardinia and
Owiteerland, in so far se they relate to the cession of the
actual territory of Savoy to another power.

" I am to add that my Government regards in a par-
ticular manner any annexation of the neutralised marinate,
Chablais, and the (envois, to another power,
as in contradiction to the stipulations of the treaties of
1815, which guarantee these provinces, in the interest of
Swiss neutrality, as if they were an integral part of the Con-
federation, and declaring that they are to enjoy the
neutrality of Switzerland in the Name manner as if they be-
longed to her.'

the meantime, and with reference to the considera-
tions which I had the honour to explain to you in the
audience which you were pod enough to grant me on the
13th of March, my instructions impose on me the duty of
protesting formally, in the name of the Swiss Confedera-
tion, spinet every measure which may have for object
to annex thew provisoes to France, till such time as the
power' of Europe, to which the imperial government has
' Emit declared that it would submit this question, shall
hays decided.
"I avail myself of this oocesion,
_ -

"Maw."
London, England, 1860-03-17

ORDER OF COURT.

Whereas from the p;;;;;7;tilie O-f-fill;Usinees before the Lord
Chancellor and Muter of the Rolls respectively, It is expedient
that a portion of the causes set down before the Lord Chancellor
to be heard before the Vice Chancellor Sir B. T. Kinder'ley and
the Vice Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood, should be transferred to
the Master of the Rolls' book of causes for hearing. Now I do
hereby, at the request of the Master of the Rolls, order that the
several causes set forth in the Schedules hereunto subjoined, be
accordingly transferred from the book of causes of the Vice Chan-
cellor Sir R. T. Kindenley and of the Vice Chancellor Sir W. P.
Wood respectively, to that of the Master of the Rolls, and I do fur-
ther order that all causes so to be transferred ,slthouVi the bills in
such causes may have been marked for the Vice-Chancellor Sir
B. T. Kindersley, or the Vice-Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood, under
the orders of court of the sth May, DM, and notwithstanding
any orders therein made by the Vice-Chancellors Sir R. T. Kin-
dersley or Sir W. P. Wood respectively, or their respective pre-
decessors), shall hereafter be considered and taken as causes
originally marked for the Master of the Rolls, and be subject to
the same regulations as all causes marked for the Master of the
Rolls are subject to by the same orders, provided, nevertheless,
that no order made by the Vice-Chancellor Sir R. T. Kinderaley
or the Vice Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood, or their predecessors, in
any such causes shall be varied or reversed otherwise than by
the Lord Chancellor or the Lords Justices. _
_

gettenuiss rind Tuts V ICS.CHANCILLOS KEIDERSLEYB CAUSE
8001.--John v. John, motion for decree—Sweattenham v. Rich-
ardson, cause—Willoughby v. Wilkinson, motion for decree—
Webster v. Le Hunt, cause—Le Hunt v. Webster. cause—Grimahy
v. Webster, cause—Forest v. Newby, cause—Joues imd Levers v.
Dale, cause—Levers v. Dale, motion for decree—Debenhani v.
lightley, motion for decree—fitnith v. Doinville, motion
for decree—Ricketts v. Martin, ditto—Milbank v. Lambert,
do.—Liddard v. Liddard, .I°.—Angell v. Baynes, do.—Jepp v.
Wood, causs—Draaeman v. Sklnncr, motion for decree—M Ilion
v. Cole, do—Wheeler v. Cowling, cause—Lewis v. Templer,
motion for decree-11o4day v. Peters, cause—Phipps v. Child,
motion for decree. . _ _

WOODI Carr Bea.-11111loge
v. -
Phillips, canse—fitone v. Child, do —Hadley v. Smith, do.—
Ward v. Day, motion for decree—Pinder v. Pinder, do.—Ooki•
amid v. Haswell, do--Stroud v. bwizer, do.—Kynnersley v.
&old, do.—Broad v. Vincent, cause—Blierell v. Walters, motion
for decree—Charlton v. Newcastle-om Tyne Railway do—Cook
v. Humfrey, do.—Maud
v. Maud. do.—lohnsou v. Johnson, do.
—Collins v. France, do.—Yttlibrook, v. Hwy, do. Seymour v.
Batley, do—Harcourt v. White. cause--Diheon v. Shaw, motion
for decree—Brown v. Harte, cause—Kennedy v. Kelly, motion
for decree—Minh v. Davies, do,—Waills v. Haynes. do—Hunter
o. Abram, do.—Anslia v. Hollintyworth, canse.--CMUSELL, C.
London, England, 1860-03-17

,SA,TUBD,

nnecial-mbenes. Eiders he and& get it settled early thit
night he should drop it -altosetise until after Faster, inn
an opportunity might be easily obtained for its full die
COMM.

ADULTEILATION OF FOOD.

In answer to an Hun. MEOW
DEAEY slated that it was his intention to introduoe
v dames into the Adulteration at Food lUD, adapting its pro-
isions to Ireland.
London, England, 1860-01-25

SAVINGS BANKS.

The CHANCELLOR;ftie EXCHEQUER mowed that
We home should to-morrow resolve Itself tato maindt tme to
emeider the sole relating to the Consolidated Fund.
In reply to a quenion the right hon. gentleman said that
tho eijost coatasplatid was the Introduction of a bill relating
to molest beaks.
London, England, 1860-01-25

CHURCH RATER.

Aa eons so the Loan CIUNCILLOR bad taken bit seat,
The Duke of MARLBOROUGH presented petitions from
the clingy and others of the elbow of Oxford, against the
abolition of &watt rates; sad gave notice of his intention
on an early day to move for the re-appointment of the com-
mittals of bat sleeks, to 'squire into the law on the subject.
London, England, 1860-01-25

SHARE L 1578.-71118 DA I.

Two rICLoct.
The market for British mining stooks remains
dull in character, but with the exception of a decline
of 1 per cent. in Great Western stock, there is no fur-
ther reduction in prices. One or two considerable pur-
chases of Midland stock have mused a rise of per
cent. Lancashire and Yorkshire has also risen I per
cent., and South Eastern, / per cent- London and
North Western stock is now quoted 981 to 1;
Great Western, 671 tot ; Midland, 109 to 1; Lan-
ambit, and Yorkshire, 101 to I; South Eastern,
84 to I ; Eastern Counties, 56/ to 67; Great North-
ern, 1071 to 106; and London and South Western,
964 to 97.
Lomberdo-Yenstian Railway shares have fallen
to 11/ to 21 prem. A fresh reduction his likewise
occurred in Grand Trunk of Canada stock. The
Indian sham are tan inquired for, yet are fairly
supported.
London, England, 1860-01-25

M hie itana(
usiAsers and laughter.) If it be true that the
yep of end of the hem= States are enamoured
of the geanssa at the Pope, why leave them slate to the
happiness in which they now ars. (A laugh.) AU that
we weal is .thee the lodises should be left easily to judge of
Utah owa intsatin sad to shape their future arrangrasearo
aotordiag p thMt swa egitietes et what is beet, and whet
is likely to switallate le Sit Issegiew, and mom In unison
with Oar Wimp Jai *dam (Cheers.) I quite ooncur
with theriglakes. gentleman thst then la no question which
has orate liss stem ties. ape. which to. Po* of this
oouatry id pare deans* this upon the Italian question.
I am puteneded that the which we recommend is the
policy mat In aneanti with the feelings of the
pee& of lids weary, became it is most in sccordanse with
our own ithloricel Medilhes. It is toured upon the same
rb woe white the Wawa at this country now rests,
tu.dittermi rehee policy I hal that we are
' backed sod supported at bbly present trollop and
opinions al the ootatry at large, but by reference to the his-
torical treeless dear own country, and the (mutations of
the coastitakm ander whisk we are so happy asp ha—
(cheere)—l theraare, that whoa them papers are pro-
duaed the Doan will (ad 1. them Nothing to censure, bat
mush to sad I trust that to pursuing that wares
which we lat.d io paw" whether by negotiation in ra-
gtag% or by negetisikes can of wagnass, making it our
endeavour to am. to 11. pamphlet Italy freedom from the
anima dilsenign twee—L Iran that in vomiting that course
we shall meet tie wilder, mad twelve the approbation of the
country. (Cheese.)
The address wus tiumageesd to, and the house adjourned
at half-past seven o'clock. •

NZAtaIMB ANNOUNCID IN
P.ismaxerr.

Perilemeninry Refores—Leed ifassal, Feb. 20.
City of Lambe Corporation Reibrsa--Sir G. C. Lewis,
Jan. 30.
Indisa Securities, repeal of Stamp Dudes thereon,
G. C. Lewis, Jen. 27.
London, England, 1860-09-19

A TTE.VPT TO -1111731 Mi ram EARL OP
LEITILIM.

A iorrespoi,il• id of the PetriNOW'S .1..0r00t gives the fel-
Jowl.; womb% of this crime :—" About 2 o'clock this after-
■.oo., us the Earl of Leitrim was praoeesling from the poor-
house, and },:st as he had entered Main-street, a report be
of a pistol di...honed was heard, and on looking mend
smoke was bbsierved to issue from a home hard hy. Slab-
constable Delany and Hynes, who happened to be at the
comer of the street, sprang forward, and before the
door could be tarred, with a vigorous push burst
it open. pursued and arrested the unfortunate tom at
the risk of their owe liw. Ha hi person were found, in
addition to the blumdertium, pruished with a spring
bayonet, which had jug been discharged, a pocket pistol
Laded with powder and ba l. sad ready tapped, together
with two clasp-knives. The courage aaa promptitude
of three two ineritorious effacers gave no time to make
env further use of these formidable weapons, and entitles
they to the favourable conasderatioa of the authorities.
The ',ell took effect on the home of John intelaa, on
the otipueits side of the street, but somewhat lower
down. its nearly as I could estimate, the earl was at
abs no mmat oof the diathesis about is. yards in advance
of the line of :light of the ballet. Of this, however,
his lordship coal not have bees aware at the time, yet
he walked on with the same oemposure as if nothing m•
Mual hal occurred. The unhappy man who attempt this
outrage is a publican lamed James Murphy. Fur several
yetr• pat 1.- Las le•en known to labour under mental
aherratusa to the great periled his afflicted wife sad family.
Mo eatelo eau be assigned for his thee selecting the earl, for
afthoorh Murphy sent his lordship one or two threatening
/otters. iu ernmeguenee of some imaginary dogmatic wrongs,
yet the was some time since, and nothing of the kind was
exhibited in his wild freaks latterly. It I. really high time
that the dionid awaken to the necessity of placing
under restraint I i'rsoait knows to labour under mental aloe.
fati..a as woo as it swum a slaaprons character.•,
London, England, 1860-09-19

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY E

LAT INTELIAGIOWL
BYSIA.
(BY BlOwahura asalarrisa 1111maira.)
(nos ova owx COUZSPOIMINI4
BEYROUT, Barr. 10.
Achmot Pacha, late Governor-General of Damas-
cus, was shot at midday on the Bth instant, at Da-
mascus, by order of Fuad Pacha. The execution
was private.
Osman Bey, who betrayed the Christians of
Hasbeya ; Ali Bey, who commanded troops at Da-
mascus when the massacres began ; and Muatapha
Bey, who also betrayed the Christians at Hiuibeya,
were all shot at the same time.
Damascus is perfectly quiet, and the Moslems all
over Syria are subdued.
Lord Dufferin was at Damascus two days before
the execution.
The French troops are all at Beyrout.
This despatch goes by French steamer direct to
Malta.

THE REVOLUTION IN NAPLES.
NAPLES, Ur?. 15 (vu lLunanAss).
15,000 Garibaldiaas have gone to besiege Capna,
and afterwards Ayers. It is maid that 50,000
Neapolitans are behind Volturno.

SARDINIA.
SIX HUNDRED IRISH PRISONERS.
TURIN, Sart 18.
Up to the present time no foreign minister, with
the exception of Baron Talleyrand, has received
orders to quit Turin.
The 600 prisoners of war taken at Spoleto are
Irishmen. General Schmidt has arrived here.

THE PAPAL STATES.
ROlll, Barr. 16.
. .

•
The telegraphic communication with Naples has
been interrupted.
The French ambassador, the Duke de Grammont,
has officially announced to the Pope that diplomatic
relations between France and Sardinia have been
interrupted.
Citta di Pieve, Castello, Orvieto, Perugia, Urbino,
Pesaro, Sinigaglia, Fano, and Fossombrone, have
been occupied by Sardinian troops.
The column under the command of General
Hangler, 1,000 strong, has returned to Ancona,
after a hot fight with the Sardinian troops.
This morning General Lamoriciere was at Mace-
rate, followed very closely by General Pimodan's
The Sardinian army is 40,000 strong.
Numerous free corps are menacing the Neapolitan
frontiers.

The brother of Mgr. Berardi has been arrested at
Velletri, and will be tried by a council of war.
General Goyon will arrive at Rome to-morrow.
MARSEILLES, TV/BOAT.
Letters from Rome assert that the Pope is about
to issue a manifesto calling upon the catholic
powers for assistance.
The same letters say that several detachments
of French soldiers have left Civita Vecchia, in
order to abate the disturbances at Viterbo.

FRANCE.
PARIS, WEDWIDAT.
The Monifeur of to-day contains the following
" ALGIERS, San. 17.
" Their Majesties have arrived here. The sea
passage was longer than usual, on account of bad
weather.
" The Bey of Tunis arrived here at noon, and
was received by their Majesties.
" One of the brothers of the Emperor of Morocco
was expected to arrive iu the course of the day."
The Constitutimind gives a categorical denial to
the reports that the islands of Sardinia and Elba
are to be ceded to France as an indemnity for the
annexation of Naples and Sicily to Piedmont.
London, England, 1860-09-19

IN RE mArnisw Jou mADIGAN.

This ioaolvmt, who had kept the 4i;i;pulilic-bouse at
Woolwich, and who wee opposed by Mr. Sargood for a cre-
ditor named Driacoll, appeared for judgment.
Mr. Commissioner Nichol' gave a judgment of nine
mouths from the vesting order, in February, for giving a
bill of sale on his public•howie.
London, England, 1860-09-19

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CASUALTIES.
Cincinnai us, Captain Sellars, from Sunderland to Calcutta, has
been burnt , crew arrived here.—Bahia, August Be
Golden Font 'American), from Akyab to Falmouth, is teal.) and
lightening to come in.—Pernambuco, August al.
Legman, Captain Buchanan, from Grenada to the Clyde, with
augur aid molars., was brought to an anchor betwoen Obi
Bead and Carrigaisk during the night, and her masts were
cut away to prevent her &Mpg on shore. The master came
here this morning for assistance : mince which the crew have
mune up, and report the vessel on fire.—Westport, Sept. 15.
London, England, 1860-09-19

torn, we need wily mention that the Great Western Rail-
way Cowpony ran excursion trains from London and the
lute mmediate stations, all of which were lined with preen-
gen. The South Wales Railway brought Smuttier'
from Carmarthen, Swansea, death, CardA Newport,
Lydney, and Newnham. The Shrewsbury and H
ran exctoeion Maim from Hereford, Shrewsbury, Leo- "
minder, Rington, Ludlow, and other places ; and the Mid-
land Railway from Birmingham, Bristol, Cheltenham, and
other places.
Timieview took place in an open spars of ground known
as Maiseraore Ilam, which forms almost an island, being
neerly surrounded by the river Severn, and is situated
about a mile from the city.
Shortly after three o'clock General Hutchinsoa, with
Major Dick, assistant inspector of volunteers, with a bril-
liant staff, accompanied try Earl Ducie, lord lieutenant of
Glaneeetirshire ; Lad Lytiolton, lord lientemat of Wor-
oestenhire • Colonel Watkyns, lord lieutenant of Radnor-
Aire ; and Captain T. D. Attend, let Devon Mounted
Rifle Volunteers, arrived on the ground, and were received
with cheers, the Maxie playing the Reticent Anthem The
general and his staff inspected the corps, After which they
passed before him in single and double quick time. The
whole of the corps presented a fine military appearance, and
performed their evolutions in a manner highly creditable to I
thorn, and such as to cell forth the repeated plaudits of the
almalded thousands. They afterwards advanced in lira,
whoa the mounted ulSeere were called to the front tad sti-
=billly General Hutchinson, who highly complimented
e their efficiency. It was a difficult thing to drill men
Ma barrack square to such a state of efficiency as the corps
thee Premeted, atal.2lg.„,stoned mus lave ant
touch valuable Sm. -.PIM& Be had watched
the movement from its infancy, and what was the dream of
later days had become an established reality nod a hay
promise for the future. (Cheers.) This spontaneous feel-
rag of the public had shown their loyalty to the Queen and
attachment to the institutions of the country to such an ex-
tent aa to cause a change of opinion in a Manchester friend
el his connected with the government in favour of a reduc-
tion of the franchise. (Cheers.) After again expressing his
higrithmWion of their efficiency,
hearty cheers were given for the Queen, and the in-
terceding ceremony terminated.
The arraagetaente under Mr. Wicks, the mayor, were ex-
cellent. The railway accommodation gave general sate-
faction.
London, England, 1860-09-19

IN kr 1111011.1111 JONES BLITII. COMPLAINT AGAINST d

After the conclusion of our report yesterday,
Mr. Commissioner Nichol', after a long examination, held
that there could be no vexatious defence to an action for da-
mages, and considering that articles at the time of the sale
had been purcbaaed to 541. for Mr. Groom, he could not say
that any CAM bad been established.
The case stood adjourned to Saturday, to allow tiros for
giving up pswession of a lame held by the insolvent from
a creditor for whom Mr. Dowse appeared.
London, England, 1860-09-19

COLLISION ON THE TYNE.

A very serious collision between two Nteamboata,
bat which, happily, did ant result in he. of life, occurred
at the Tyne on Woodsy_ eight. The Charlotte Ann Wil-
braham started from Newcastle in the thermic, with
about 100 passeosen on board, on a pleasure mansion out
to sea said to Tyasmouth. In retorning to Newcastle at
Might, and when opposite St. Anthony's point, at ten
minutes past eight o'clock, the Rover, which is one of the
largeat of the Shields Weak came steaming down the river
etsuight towards the Warman. The captain of the
latter easel had shared es sere the shore as posable ; but
the powerful Rome ewes directly towards his boat, and
with bramadoue fame, struck the Charlotte Ann
a t e.ibis blow en the P.m. a, carrying the Imadh-cese,
the paddles, aid balmier sorely away, and beadle
the ilea war el the wheels lad shaft sa if it had bra
wire. leeturry the whole ei the parammei, with we or
telionespihms, mans in the cabins at the tale of the colli-
she • tad reale\ all wee thrown into great riestuelos by
the eimekheeei;sesdie Yveswere seriously Injured. A little
it who 10 be es deck, bowweir, we. area by
the sal we serrely injured about the lard. The
atilt berg the serienatioa of the pasaeapre in the
errs bears met rain se or an the Oollnus was
fr. Nary way eae was thrown 'down, and or WOlllllll
who had a red le beam kat it for several minutes, and
aftarranie grad rat it bed bees thrown a distance of
several yards from hie by the force of the shock. The
r 111•101 of the vases alai the aarety of the aria passes.
eery ri they atterpted to hors the camel of the disaster,
famed a mete of eanfusion beyond all description. The
ander* el thphis Homer sal the mamma under him in
Were kyle( einewastaare wee most praiseworthy. hear
ea the eeeenere el the cataatiophe the ream we
ell alai the hes Iran promptly eatimplehed. Tide
beisig dose re rig at the rani wee essared. adit was
Mee Merl that she wee rat lering, The tapirs berg
soosseded is radariat err boiled the Rorer, mad ma-
rried that rear sorer roaaddeond Mks the
an ahem bat, straw to err, the requiet was pause
slept thee=theat stall kept ea her ruse down the rive,
which justly called faith the esecratiess of the
Lferreass pelewgen on the Crater* Ann, and of the
who he! sow eingrepied eassidersble numbers
islisie shore. At length the etsrabest Brilliant as to
the serailsam of the Williamson, awl led WI thee did the
low ratters to reader may aestreessor *aim the extant
of the demoraise- The Williamson was is • eery abr.
lard radirea • bat had she been amuse either fore or aft,
the hap mast bre lira rove is, ad as the water was
&att. awl the eight dark great Ims of We would in all pro-
bability ham wens —Nereatrate erratic

7. •
London, England, 1860-09-19

THE POSITION OF THE POPE.

A rumour which was current a day or two back
in Paris that the Pope wall determined to quit
Rome rather than to allow any chance to arise of a
hostile collision about his person, seems to have
been looked on seriously by the Conatitutionnel, as
it publishes an article by M. Grandguillot declaim-
ing against the baseness of princes who abandon
their thrones. The observations of the journal
commence in this manner :
There is a party at Rome whose bliudnese will in the end
sacrifioe the most noble and the most legitimate of mimes.
It is that party which for the last eleven years has op-
posed all reforms, and only sought to separate the Pop•from
the Emperor, and the Holy Bee from France. It is that
extreme party, which, after having recommended to Pins
IX. a parry totally devoid of all coneession, now advise
him to make a dishonourable flight. It is always an act of
the greatest parity fur heads of Mates to abandon their
capitals; history informs us how they leave them, bet it
dues not tell us how they return. For Louis XVI. the
journey to Variance was the Ant step towards the 10th of
August ; and for Charlie, X. and Louie Philippe the with-
, drawal to Hambouillet or to Neuilly was the first stage to-
wards exile.
The writer then declares that the flight of Francis
H. is quite inexplicable. The defection which
took place around him on every side is no excuse
whatever, our contemporary declares, for such
spiritless conduct, as he could surely remain alone
st Naples when Garibaldi did not hesitate to enter
that city with live officers. The article then goes
on to say :
The flight of Francis IL is only a political desertion ; but
that of Pius IX. would be worm, it would be a moral abet-
doament. The King of Naples may explain has precipitate
departure by motives at pommel safety ; but such remora
could not be brought forwent by the Holy Father, for it is
will known at Rome that, in pressen of the French troops,
hisurrection is impossible.
The declaration of Pins IX. oa his return to
Rome in 1849 is then quoted, in the following
terms :—" I will not again quit this city ; • King
ought not to leave his throne, a Pope ought not to
separate from the tomb of St. Peter;' and his
Holiness is then reminded that the words of 1849
should be remembered by him in 1860. What the
writer is moat anxious about is, he affirms, the
well-being of the Popedom, and it is to that end
that the French troops are in the Roman capital.
London, England, 1860-09-19

VOLUNTEER SHOOTING MATCHES AND

7thrifffr -1Y -kokiC)iii:

NORWICH, SEPT. 18.
An interesting competition for a silver cup,
valued at 50 guineas, gives by the High Sheriff of Norfolk
(Mr. Henry Birkbeckl, and three prams of 25/, 151., and
101., offered by Mr. J. Middleton, a gentleman living at
Haynford, near Norwich, took place yesterday afternoon on
Mousehold.heath. The competitors were thirty-ern in
number and were selected from the volunteer corps formed
in Norwich, Yarmouth, Harleston, Holklaam, Lyon,
Aylsham, Dies Loddon, Fakenham, Eynederd, Stalbarn,
and East Dereham. Each oompealtor fired twelve shots
—three at 300 yards, three at 400 yard; three at 500
yards, and throe at 600 yards, the first three
rounds being fired from the shoulder and the rest from the
knee. The target for the abort range was 6 feet in height
and 4 feet in vnAtth, with a centre of 2 feet, and au B.inch
bull'seye. In the lower ranges the firing was at another
target, 6 feet amuses, with a Goatee of 2 feet. The highest
possible soon in the twelve shots was 27, via, three bull's.
eyes at the short range and nine centres at the long ranges;
sad the actual score obtained was as follows. The weather
wee rather unfavourable towards the dose of the shooting,
a nasty drizzling rain casting • damp on the proceedinp,
and also on the company.
The list baring been gone through four ties—Captain
Middleton and -Private Gunn, of the Norwich corps ;
Sergeant Fox,of the Harleston corps ; and Serpent Burton,
el the Loddou corps, having made nine points each—were
afterwards shot off, the swan Wing that private Gaon
mode a centre while his oompetiton added nothing to their
more. The cup wee therefore awarded to private Read,
the 25/. prize to Private Bossey, the 15/. prize to Private
Burrell, and the 101. prize to Private Gunn. The presenta-
tions were made in an adjoining tent, and hearty cheers
were given for the donors and recipients d the prizes.
Captain L'Estmnge,, adjutant of the V. at Norfolk Militia,
acted as umpire.
This afternoon • review of the Norfolk volunteers
took pleoe on the heath, Major Oseerel Wood, com-
mandant of the camp at Coldwater, attending as inspect-
ing officer. Front 1,100 to 1,200 volunteers were collected
on the oceasion.
London, England, 1860-12-31

TO Tin TOROS 01 TEL EXPWISS.

Sta,—The Christian friends who have contri-
buted to the neoessities of Matamoros, the Barcelona pri-
soner, will be glad to learn that the money sent to him by
them has enabled him to go to Granada by stammer rat
Malaga.
He was to sail on Wednesday, the 18th Instant, taking
with him two civic guards, whose travelling expenses and
maintenance be has to pay all the way there and back. I
am sorry to be obliged to add that in his last two letters he
says his health is rapidly declining, owing to the dampness
of the Barcelona prison. The prayers of God's people are
earnestly desired and much needed in his behalf.—l am, &c.,
WILLIAM GREENE.
Clyduch-oottage, Abergavenny, Dec. 27.

Mr. G. IL Cooksey, a wealthy town councillor.
of Southampton, has glum coals and .bread to the poor in
the parish of St. Michael's.
Dam. Stuns FOR VoLuwrzeits.—The want of
large covered spaces for the drilling of volunteers in the even-
ing is much felt. It is difficult to find buildings sufficiently
spacious, and the cost of erecting them has been beyond the
means of moat corps. Captain Fowke, R.E., has lately
constructed a shed at South Kensington for the use of the
let Middlesex Engineers, which seems to have solved the
problem of economy. The shed is 90 feet long by 40 feet
wide, and about 25 feet high ; it is made of wood, without
framing, covered with felt and oil canvas. The cost has been
only 82!., which has been paid by the Volunteer Engineers
out of their own subscriptions. A large meeting is to take
plane on the 12th Jennary at the South Kensington Museum
in aid of the Building Fund of the Lambeth School of Art,
and it is proposed that thin occasion shall be taken to ex-
hibit this drill shed to the public.
PRESENTATION TO CAPTAIN MENDS, OF HER MA-
flair's SHIP HANTINGS.—An influential meeting was held
in the Mayo'', Parlour, Liverpool, on Saturday, with the
object of promoting a testimonial to Captain Mende, lt„li„,
C.B. who is about to leave Liverpool, having been ap.
pointed Deputy Controller of the Coast Guard. Upwards
of 100/. was subscribed at the meeting, and • committee
was appointed to arty out the objects in view.
WHERE TO Bur • WATCH. —" The practical
utilit of a good watch, the habits of regularity It generates.
and the advantages of the punctuality It amfsta in securing are
facts proved beyond a doubt. The establishment, then, where,
at a retainable charge, these advantages can be obtained must ba
worthy of attention. At Mr Basison.s, HI and at, Ludgateddil.
May be purchased the chronometer for sistyraineee, the me-
chanic's watch for two guinea*, sad the warless other kinds of
watches ;duplex, lever, horizontal, or vertical, at various prices,
ali displaying the utmost Smith sad superiority of manufacture.'
—Rally Telegraph. Renson's Illustrated Pamphlet, post tree for
two stamps is descriptive of every construction of watch now
made. Waiotols foto by post to all parts of the globes—Advet•
tamest.
London, England, 1860-12-31

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THUS DAT.)

COURT Or BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Ur. Osensiksiensw Goanseevi.)
to its Loma nentas.—TlLl " TI/rani C&U
DUITGIBOTION.*
lAte OG Saturday night an adjudicative' is haskraptey
was obtained against Louis Dethier, described as spook sod
i tinosr, of Carpenter, oboe. penteregroet, Berkeley.
square, whiee name was recently brought promlneatly bc•
fore the in oceinesion with • proposed lottery for
twelfth oil..
Mr. Pak, now appeared for the Gagged hankra end
pre notiee of his intention to dispute the ad jUdiCSISORpt, .
13 as SICKMA AND PITTS.
The bankrupt• were wholesale irormongas of Upper
Th am-s•dres... ThiA was the first sitting. Zr. Nettlefoid,
of High Holborn, was chosen trade waives
M. None, the official assignee, in Kamer to Qeestiena
Iran the rairt, stated that Brooks had it wee
lolicred with all the property. He had only received his
certificate under • former bankruptcy about 12 worths ego,
lad ha indauetl the onfoetunate young man Pitts to join
ban in May last. The liabilities were between 4001. and
His Honour expressed =min at the facility with which
lemon fresh from UM, wan cookt obtain credit.