biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-05-16

SAYERS' REPLY To THE "BENECIA BOY."

Tom Sayers replies an follows .to the letter from
Heenan in yesterday's Tines:
" Sir,—lD waver to Mr. Heenan's letter, which appeared
in the Tina of this day, I beg, ant, to observe that I have
not been hiding myeelf es he would insinuate. I called,
with my backer, at the office of Belts Life in London on
Tuesday, the Bth of May. I told him that my booker and
I were going out of town until Saturday. I visited Tan-
bridge on Wednesday, Maidstone on Thursday, Tunthidge
and Harting, on Friday, and Brighton on Saturday. 12
movements were well blows, and a letter or to
dressed to ' Tom Sayan.' or 'The Champion ofiegrinil,'
would have found me at either of those places, but none
mine to hand. The ridiculous enggsetion, put for.
ward by Mr. Homan, of mutilating the belt, I
laugh to sown, sod could afford to treat it with the con-
tempt it merits, bed that some good friends of
mine—of the Pease Soeisty—have, innocently enough,
patronised the notion. The belt, sir, I have fought
hard to obtain ; striving for that prise I have within the
last three years defeated some of the beet men of my corm-
try ; and, without intending to mat the slightest slur on
my gallant opponent, I my that no American citizen, nor
foreigner from any other land, however flowery and sunny,
shall bear it, or the buckle of it, from Old England while
my arm and heart are capable ofdefending it. lam aa
ready as Mr. Heenan to fight again, and repudiate with in-
dignation the insinuation that lam not In a very short
time the champion"s belt will be mine by indefeasible right;
and even if Mr. Hessen had defeated me it would not be his.
He would have to do as I have done—meet every aspirant
to the honour of wearing it for three years before he would
become the lawful possessor of the trophy. What, then,
becomes of the assertion made in Mr. Heenan's letter, that
the belt is equally owned by both of um I There is no such
equality ; but I will do him the justice he appears desirous
of denying me, by sdmt'tting his equality Miaow. To run,
swim, or wrestle for the belt of the prise ring is a challenge
so eminently aboard that one can lordly imagine it
emulates from a sane man, and the evidence of aberration
of mind is greatly strengthened by the proposal to jump off
• house-top. The maw proposition was once made by a
lunatic, who met his medical attendant alone on the roof of
the asylum. Let us,' said the mad patient, seising the
doctor with • firm grasp, 'Muip down; but the medical
man, with great promos of miwi, replied, *Nay, anybody
could jurop down ; as go into the street and jump up.'
Like Toddy the Taw, I know something of the roofs of
i how's, and their limmdations also, and while I unquestion-
ably admit that Heenan is a brick, I hope always to be
able to say with truth, as I do now, that I am a
bricklayer. The offer to light four men, at intervals of 30
days, savours of bounce, and is unworthy of John Heenan.
He Mould remember that it might take him the first month
to" Ton SATIRS.
Gordon Hotel, Covent-prtien, May 15."
London, England, 1860-05-16

IfINES.-ZHIS DAY

Two o'Ctoos.
Not much business has been done this morning
in the mining market. Lady Bertha shares are
quotedSortridge Consols, 1 to 11 ;
:Kingston Dolma, 31 to 4 ; Stray Park, 46 to
48 ; and Vale of Towey, no, to no. 6d. The
transactions have been chiefly confided to these
adventures. This is settling clay.
St. John del Rey mining shares are still rising:
transactions are recorded to-day at 29. United
Mexican have been dealt in at 11.
At Ashburton United Mines meeting, on the 11th inst.,
the amounts showed a audit balance of 0451. 16s.
At North Downs Mine meeting, on Monday, the accounts
showed • balance in favour of the undertaking of 3031.
15s. 11d. The qusatitv d ors sold realised 2,7721. Os lld.
London, England, 1860-05-16

FRENCH SYMPATHY WITH GARIBALDI.

The Opinion Nationale of Paris, evidently with
the connivance of the French government, an-
nounces the opening in France of a subscription
for Garibaldi. The editor, M. Gueroult, writes :

The struggle between liberty and despotism, between the
champions of national independence and the instruments of
foreign oppremion, has recommenced in Italy. It was in-
evitable. There is no room in the Peninsula for two con-
tradictory principles ; one or the other must prevail. De-
voted friends of the Italian cause may have wished at first
to see the draggle delayed. But now the time for delibera-
tion and regret is past. Henceforth there is but one course
to be followed—to maintain by influence, arms, and
mosey the cause of Italian independence, the came which
last year triumphed by the deeds of our armies at Magenta
andßolferino, as it will soon,we hope, triumph in the plains
of Naples sod Sicily. The manly accents of Garibsldi,which
have raised all the youth of Italy, now echo through
Europe. England abounds in meetings and subscriptions.
Shall France be behindhand ? Will France forget what
she formerly did for America, Greece, Belgium, and for
Italy itself May she not now renew the subscriptions
which she made three years ago for guns for Alemandria ?
When governments cannot act, it behoves individuals to
take the initiative. A subscription is opened at the office
of the Opinion Nationale for the defenders of Italian inde-
pendence.

The Opinion Nationale heads the above subscrip-
tion with 500 fr., to which its editorial staff and
printers add 305 fr. 30c. A M. Rouille Besnard
seeds I,ooofr. M. Petit, a discharged sergeant
of the Zouaves, contributes 100 fr., with the follow-
ing remarkable letter :

Paris, May 13, 1860.

Since the Faubourg St. Germain enlists under the banner
of Inmoriciere, it is only just and logical that the Faubourg
St. Antoine should emigrate en 11141144 C to join Garibaldi.
Will you, then, inform me through your journal, of which
I am a daily reader, whether a request to be allowed to go
out to Garibaldi would be favourably received by the
Emperor's government. In other words, may I serve
under Garibaldi with the permission of the French govern-
ment in like manner as others serve (with authorisation)

under Lamoriciere ? Your answer is awaited by upwards
of 10,000 men, who are ready to start with me.
An ax non-commissioned officer of the lit Regiment of
Zonaves, commanded by Lamoriciere,

PETIT, ex-sergeant, Rue Moreau.,

. _ .
The Opinion Nationale oonsiders it to be certain
that Garibaldi in person was with the expedition
that landed in Sicily, although the language of all
the telegrams leaves that point doubtful

FRANCE.

The Moniteur of this morning announces the
nomination of General Goyon as Grand Cross of
the Legion of Honour.

BOLOGNA.

BOLOGNA, MAT 15.

Cardinal Viale died this morning.

CIVIL WAR IN MOROCCO.

MADRID, MAT 15.

The news that another civil war had broken out
in Moroooo is confirmed from several quarters.
The Spanish plenipotentiaries have returned from
Tetuan.
London, England, 1860-05-16

ROI AL LONDON YACHT CLUB.

The first regatta of the season amongst the yachts
of this very popular club took place yeatenlay ; and, not•
withstanding the uncertain state of the weather, preceded as
it had been by days of heavy rain, there was a very large
mid fashionable assemblage oa board the Prince of Wales
steamer, which had bees chartered for the occasion by the
dab, where every attention in the choice viands and other-
wise was paid to the comfort of the guests.
The rue finished in the following manner :
h. m. s.
Maidee 6 5 0
Violet
SurPriw 6 35 0
Blue Ben
Clam
Beray
7 15 0
y Ply 721 0
The worthy ocanoodare then presented the first, second,
end third prises, of the third clams, to Mr. Bartlett, Lord
a. Roe, and Mr. Carr; sad the first prise, of the antra
watch, to Mr. Ridgway ; the waxed being held in abeyance,
owing to the Spray loan. as It warn alleged, the buoy.

THE CHARON/ sosneter TIRI Rut% MR. Bow-
WILL--0s Sunday hot the Bev. Mr. Bonwell wee served in
Oki vestry of the church with a prohibition from the
Illsbap of Laudon, ordering him nut to continue to minister
to the congregation of St. Philie e, Stepasy, during the pro.
sesitisp now pending against him cooeeming the birth of a
child is the schoolroom belonging to that church. The at-
tides delivered to him called u the reverend gentleman
to appear and answer certain c therein •-ontriined, be-
fore, Dr. Lushington, in the Court, at the
instance of the Bishop of London.
Errs's HOMOLOPATILIC COOOA. Its delicious
woe^ grateful ernovthisess, end Isnigoratlos power %eve pro-
cured Its general adoption u s Iscakhot beverage. 1 Ih., lb.,
and l 11, packets, at le. ed. per lb., by the pnoclpal grocers.
Labelled •IJams Epps, Hosamopathic liteadst, Loudon
London, England, 1860-07-24

1860.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
PRUSSIA.
THE PRINCESS FREDERICK WILLIAM.
BERLIN, HIM
Her Royal Highness the Princess Frederick
William has just been happily delivered of a
daughter.
Her Royal Highness and the royal infant are
doing well.

The Ptunssische Zeitung publishes the following :
"For some time past the relations between the
cabinets of Vienna and Berlin have been much more
friendly, and now a further step has been taken.
In an autograph letter his Majesty the Emperor
Francis Joseph has expressed his eager desire to
have a personal interview with the Prince Regent
of Prussia. The Emperor left it to the Prince to
appoint the place fur a meeting. We hope that the
personal interview about to take place between the
two rulers on the 26th inst., at Toplitz, will turn
out favourably to the best interests of Germany."
A letter from Berlin, dated the 20th inst. says :

"In liberal circles the interview between the
Emperor of Austria and the Prince Regent of
Prussia is looked forward to with some anxiety.
The Prince Regent declared at Baden-Baden that,
under all circumstances, Prussia would stand up
with all her power for the integrity of Germany,
and thtts, doubtless, for the integrity of German
Austria ; and this the Prussian people fully ap-
prove. But they do not want to see the fate of
Prussia connected with the fallen mixed provinces
of the Austrian Empire."
London, England, 1860-07-24

THE NEW INDIA OFFICE.

Mr. VA.NSITTART asked the Secretary of Site for
Intim whether it was his intention to enforce les right.
under an agreement with the Westminster Pekoe Hotel
Company, to occupy their premises, or whether it was his
intention to continue in the City, either in the present or
any other oder.
Sir C. WOOD hoped to he able to move to that end of
the town soon after pediment broke up.
COLON ELC I ES.

Mr. MILDILIY asked the Secretary of Nee for War,
wit► Mimeos to the vacant odotielcy of the Soots Greys,
I whether them would be any objection in future to state in
the estimates the services in consideration of which colonel•
eke of regiments are eniferred, in the earn. way am is dune
in the one of good service pensions?
Mr. O. HERBERT said that before the next estimates
were voted, the subject would be brought under the notice
of the house ; but there was an important distinction
between the two MOM of good &orrice pensioes
sad colonelcsee of regimeets. Good service pension's
bad always been given for service before the
enemy, but colooelcies were bestowed for length of sr•
Mee, not necessarily before the enemy. If a different rule
were adopted, there were excellent officers who in time of
pram would be entirely excluded from promotion.

THE EASTERN MASSACRES.
Mr J. FRROUSSON having reed a number of entracte
from the Ooliatitishoweli, the I seelepeadoacc Beipc, and the
Maseirmir, naked the Fot•gs Secretary the following ques-
tions:—let. Whether he believed the report was correct
that a pardicatiou had takes place between the inbuilt of
Wawa 1 tad. Whether bar Majesty's government were
in ponmasiou Of information that nisch keeps were about
to embark, or had embarked, from the South of
Prone, for .nice is the Rest ? M. Whether
the intarroitios in Syria, if it toot phew wadi' In 000-
Amid to the cwt., or would bs asieweleg to ths retorter?
4th. Whether her Magtelip's geresnimini hod ghat their
London, England, 1860-07-24

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CASUALTY.
Alberto, Cargotich, sailed from the Tyne about the 19th.ranuar7
for Constantinople, put Into Falmouth, whence she sailed:4min
on the 4th February, and has not since been heard of.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

♦merica Alp), of Liverpool. for Bombay, July 18, lat 49 km.

7 W
Britanala,Potter, from Liverpool for Australia, May 3. lat 6 P.

. .
lon 28 W.
Clo.gle2ger, from London for Shaaghae, May 12, lat 19 N, lon

.
11217
Constance, from Bombay for Llverl, May 2, lat 118. 8, lon 3811
Etna from Bombay for Liverpool, May 10, lat 369, lon tz E.
Jubilee ship , from Loudon for itlianghae, lat 10.15 N, lon

106.16 K
John 0. Deshler. how Liverpool for Montreal and Cleveland.
7 days. lat 61 N, lon 16 W.
W.Leod, from Liverpool for Shanghae, May 6. hat 13 N, 100

11.2 IL „
Osprey, from Whampos for London, June 3, lat 13 S lon 0 W.
Rowan Tree, from Liverpool for Calcutta, June 8, lot 7 N, lon
= W.
lialdanba, from Liverpool for Melbourne, June 17, :at 8 N. lon
82. James, from Bombay for London, May 19, off Cape of Good
Hope.
Thomas Young, from London for Sbangbae, lat 11.14 N,lon
11030 R.
White Star. for Hong Kong. July 17, kt 47 Nlna 28 W.
Wave of Life, from London for Sydney, N.&*., July 8, lat 42 N,
lon 18 W.

[Advertisement.]— HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND
Min.—ricers, wounds, sprains, bad legs, old s ouuds, and
sprains, whether recent or chronic, yield with rurpr.sing celerity
to the cooling, healing, and curative properties of this laminable
Ointment. It may be relied upon in all such ce'es as have
baffled the skill of our best hospital surgeons. No matter the
length of time the malady Wu endured, this °intim nt, assisted
by a course of Holloway's Pills, will quietly but certainly reach
the core of the complaint, and thoroughly eradicate it, without
additional impeiihnents to pleasure or business. Th se remedies
will overcome the worst forms of disease and the foulest state of
the blood ; while in glandular swellings, scurvy, and all diseases
of the skin, they are equally irresistible.
London, England, 1860-07-24

THE NATIONAL DEFENCES.

On the motion that the house go Into committee on for-
tifications and works,
Mr. BRIGHT said—flir, I wish to put a question to the
noble lord at the head of the government. I believe that
the resolution he is about to move bee not been laid upon
the table of the house ; at least, I have not seen it, and I
cannot meet with anybody who has. I want to ask the
noble lord whether he proposes to do more than lay the
resolution upon the table of the house to-night, or whether
he means to ask the house to agree to it tonight
Lord PALMERSTON—Yee, to-night.
Mr. BRIGHT—WeId, until I have heard the resolution
' read, it seems absurd to may that I shall move any amend-
meat; but I think it would be very wawa' and contrary to
prActioe to take the hones by surprise, and ask the
house to vote a resolution to-night of which they have had
no notice at all, and which has not been laid before them.
I shall therefore propose, after the statement of the noble
lord, to move that the committee do report programs, until
we shall have had an opportunity of considering the matter
for a day or two. (Hear, hear.) If on the question of the
paper duties, mad a dozen other matters of inferior import-
ance, it is neesemiry to give notice, sorely it is necessary to
give ample notion on a question of this magnitude. (Hear.)

Lord PALMERSTON -I think that the hoe. member
and the house will And that the course which I intend to
pursue is not a departure from the usual practice of the
house.
The house then went into committee.

Lord PALMERSTON proposing to the
house the resolution with which I shall conclude by moving,
and which I shall place iu your hands, I shall feel it right
to take the thoughts of the house a little backwards trots
the present time. It is needier to my that the resolatios
I am about to propose has for its abject to carry
into effect, in the degree sad in the manner which

I ,hall propose, the receeleTh iodations at the commirionen
wham report is as the Sabi, of the bones, with • view
London, England, 1860-07-24

- -
DRAMA.

PRINt'M'S.

Ono of the minor ettiteuieuts of the Crimean
war. noted by special correspondents, and "rendered" by
the purverwe of sketches to the illustrated journals, was the
Theatre dlakerrnann, improvised and supported by the
Leaves, and patmeased to the allied anny genendly. The
artists to chose esertkao thin et/ frt.', entertainment owed
its vitality her toiether and brought to
In Mr. Ilarris..util la.t night gave their first per.
formanee in Englatul. As an entertainment it is entirely
• aer,, and set. ctiticiani at nought. The aoting,of the
Nunes is perfectly aztiatic, full of up/u and dramatic
colouring. and without the smallest taint of amateurish
diffidence or awkwardness. le 14 little vaudeville, called
Naito, rt. rt Ptn..".unite, they showed the trouble of a re-
cruit imprisoned by his corporal, end a young schoolgirl
lurked up by her mistress, the captives in each ease forming
alliance, and of course falling ie love ; and subsequently
they played La Cord( Setientik, and a kind of dramatic
ballet, representing As Asaberscatir a lakermaam. "The
&wives represent the ladies of their compuny " is an-
nounced as an attraction on the bill ; and certainly the
" make up," woke, and manner of Zonave Glatigny, the
prima donna of the company, are extraordinarily natural
and effective. Whether the exhibition of a stalwart soldier,
with a wig d lisspimteiry, /ea.:fits skirts. and falsetto
?Moe, is a pleasant sight or not, is n moot point ; the midi•
rave of last night seemed to enjoy it, and the success of the
repreeestative of Um wa. pn.purtiunistely pest.
London, England, 1860-07-24

FRANCE.

The Constituti<mnel of to-day publishes an article
expressing doubts ou the exactitude of the news of
an armistice having been concluded between the
Draws and the Maronitee, and hoping that Europe
will not thus allow a sponge to be passed over the
blood of Christians, and suffer all that has passed
to be thus hushed up.
London, England, 1860-07-24

NAPLES.

Accounts from Naples state that during the dis-
turbance which occurred there the soldiers struck
Admiral Barbier de Tinan, and also the Prussian
Minister, the Swiss Consul, and various British
sailors. The officers and non-commissioned officers
did not take port in the riot, and, on the contrary,
used their arms to bring the rioters to reason. The
Neapolitan Minister of the Interior went in person
on the 16th to receive the forty-four refugees who
arrived in port on that day amid the enthusiasm of
the people. . -

NAPLES, JULY 23.
Neraux, D'Agostino, Nunziante, Debrd, and Sco-
letta have been sent away from Naples.
Messina, Melasso, and Syracuse have been
evacuated by the troops, who are being transported
to Naples in steamers.
London, England, 1860-07-23

NAPUEL

NAPIM, :OLT M.
A detachment of the Rot* Guard having en-
deavoured to foroe the National Guard to cry out,
"Down with the constitution," the latter resisted
the attempt.
II The King hat, it is stated, promised that the
Royal guard shall be immediately dissolved.

MLA.
INTERVENTION OF THE GREAT POWERS.
The Moniteur of to-day aya:
" The proposals made by France with the object
of arresting the effusion of blood in Syria, and of
I protecting the Christian inhabitants, have been
acknowledged by the Great Powers.
" England is ready to co-operate with vessels,
mid recognises the expediency of sending a oorps
&armee, of which France would furnish the whole,
or the pester part.
"Austria and Russia have given the use opi-
nion. The Prussian Minister for Foreign Affairs
is gone to receive the orders of the Prince Regent
on the subject.
" A convention is to be signed for determining
the character and object of the European interven-
tion.

" The acquiescence of the Porte is now only
awited."

The Indlpendasice Belle hius the following

The French government is making preparations for a
gland military expedition into Syria. The greatest activity
prevails at Toulon, and orders have been sent by telegraph
to hasten the preparation.. The strength of the Stet corps
that is to be embarked is estimated at 8,00) to 9,000
me., nensining of 2,000 merlins end a brigade of 0,000 men
from the camp of Chelan, vie., three regiments of imfantry,
two betterke of artillery, and three squadrons of cavalry.
These troops will not be commanded by General 'Tracks,
hat by General de Bamford d'llistitpool, strongly recces-
mended by Prince Napoleon, and to whom a oompeesatien
was due for the forced inactivity in which the war of Italy
had left him. At that period he was chief of the general
staff of the sth cone seat into Tummy, and which was to
have operated against Mantua, when the peace of Villa.
franca rendered his services needless.
The

of the arrival of Cleessal Trorhu at
MrossilLis is erroneous. That general is oa a tour of in-
timation at Nantes. However, it is proposed to give him a
command, as it is foreseen the operations in Syria will be
on a large scale. After the drat despatch of troop., which
will take place in a few days, a second will follow as soon as
ready. The chief command will be given to Marshal Mac.
Mahon.

The Morning Pest nays : "We have reason to be-
lieve that an important telegrun has been received °facially,
stating that a treaty °, peace was signed on the 10th inst. be-
tween the blaronites and the Denies. This event will of
ocone obviate at owe the neosnity, es well as the difficul-
ties, of any foreign intenisation."
London, England, 1860-07-23

THE CROWNINSMIELD LIBRARY.

This well-known and superb collection of Book's 1
and WIS., the major part of which wee eosslgsad from I
Boston, U.S., for sole is this country, ham been daring the
last ten days dispersed by auction by Hews. Puttick end
Simpson, of Leioestercquare. The sale attracted a mime-
roue attendance of amateur, as well es of the book trade, 1
many of the latter holding communions from the principal
European and American libraries. The high prices ob. i
Mined for the several articles would seem fully to justify
the policy of consigning the American part of the collie- 1
Don to this market ; for even of the books which were of .
peculiar interest to trarwatlantic collectors, but few fell
to their share, their oceamimions being outbidden by
the English amateurs. So large s number of sump-
Moos bindinp by modern English bookbinders has not for
zeilizairodll an auction, and the choicer specimens, :
these by Bedford, Liners, and Pratt, wen I
eagerly orempstod for. Amongst the more remarkable lots I
is the were lot 250, Audubon's Quadrupeds of North I
Armies, S vols., 701. ; lot 253, Bacon's Advancement of
Leseeksg, King Cheri" the First's copy, with some auto-
nsir hy hie 311. ; lot 415. Dibdin's Bibliotheca
with additional illustration., bound in 8 vole., I
r7illiTlr works of Dr. Dibdin produced high prices, the
DraLserne, 211. 10s. ' • Tour in Fiance and Germany,
141. 15e. ; Northern Tour, large paper, 141. s'. •
land for an Oliver, 61. 15a, lac. lot 459, The Leiter of
Columba', giving his Recount of the discovery of Amon
14W, a Tract of 4 laves, 301. 10s.; lot 477, Collection
Caricatures from an forty date, booed in 12 vols., 921.,•
let 478, The Chronicles of England, and The Description al
!Wayne, both printed by Calton, bound together, not I
quite perfect, but of an edition of which no perfect copy b :
known, 1801.; lot 481, Chaucer's works, folio, 1531,151
lot 482, The Chronicles of Enaland, printed et St.
1483, made up with facsimile. 4131.; lot 711, a series of the
Gomm editions al De Bry's Collection of Vormaild
Travels, 28 vole., 851.; lot 714, Froyeart's
printed by Pyneon, 2 vela., 1523-25, 519.; a completeZ
of Hakim' Collection of V sad Travels, orl-
ginsl edition', is 27 vols. wnsll quarto, 1598-1850, 2351.;
lot 1820, Vesputius' Epistle relative to the demur" of the
New World, 1505, a Tract of six leaves, 931. ; lot 1824,
Vlaski fatti de gli Spagnaoli, 1536, 131 ; lit 1865 Sib
thorp s Flora Caeca, 10 vols., 351. ; lot 1866, Smith's His-
tory of Virginia, end Travel. 1827-30, 311. ; lot 1668, a
German translatim of the ''Lettros IMasativa," 71. Ns. ;
lot 1851, Theverrot. Divers Voyeges,2 vols., M. ; lot 18117.
Twenty leaves of °titan's " Hoke of Tulle of Old Age,"
15f. • lot 1854, a eased= oil Thawing" merle by the his
Lieraeriant-Coloriel Idensillos Smith, of every cosesivaldie
subject, rustand limitary, ethnology, aotkuities, archeology,
1 00stunia4 ke., amootisg Se about 15,000 in amber,
knocked down at 8001.
London, England, 1860-05-11

ROME.

ROME, MAT 10.
The official Giornale di Roma says :--" The
reception of King Victor Emmanuel by the clergy
at Bologna was very different to what the Turin
papers represented.

" A large number of refugees and some students
were guilty of sacrilege and profanity in making
the dome of the sacred temple resound with their
shouting in order to make the people believe that
it was a demonstration of the priests.
" The King was to have passed seven days at
Bologna, but remained only two days on the soil
of the Romagna, which he appeared very anxious
and in a great hurry to leave."

AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
VIENNA, MAY 11.
_ _

The members of the newly organised Council of
the Empire have received their appointments,which
are signed by the Emperor.
The first sitting of the council remains fixed for
the 21st inst.

General Benedek is endeavouring to bring
about an arrangement between the government and
the six Hungarians who declined their appointment
to the Council of the Empire, tending to re-
assure the latter, and determine them to nit in the
council.

Count Hartig, the late Minister of the Con-
ferences, who is considered the real chief of the
liberal party in Austria, has declined the poet of
Councillor of the Empire for life on account of ill
health.

The solemn inauguration of the monument re-
cently erected in honour of the late Archduke
Charles, the victor of the battle of Aspern, will
take place on the 22nd inst.
THE LATE BARON VON BRUCK.

MAT 10.
In temporarily relieving the late Baron von Bruck
from his functions as Minister of Finance the
Emperor had no other object than to insure the
free course of justice. The idea that the Baron
was directly or indirectly compromised in the affair
of General Eynatten never entered the mind of his
Majesty. Iu the interim, therefore, he replaced
Baron von Bruck by provisionally appointing M.
von Planer to the charge of the Ministry. Now,
however, Baron von Bruck is dead M. von Planer
definitely remains as his successor. One of the
principal reforms which M. von Planer, in conjunc-
tion with his ministerial colleagues, is about to effect
()moist* in a proposal to re-establish the Ministry
of Commerce and of Public Works, which, in
August, 1859, had been united with the Ministry
of Finance.
London, England, 1860-05-11

SPAIN.

MADRID, IdAr 10.

Marshal O'Donnell hex arrived, and ha.,4 been re-
ceived with enthusiastu. The army of Africa will
enter Madrid to-morrow.

Count Montemolin and his brother embarked
this evening for Port Vendrea.
The Corrupowkncia Autogrgfa maintains the
autheuticitS, of the text of the renunciation of
Count Moutemolin, which it recently published.
London, England, 1860-05-11

PIH(O ANpSUMIIIII MULL

mosiganitsiiii beg to style Lot their pre-
ps:Woes for SPRING sad lII3EMIUt exceed any of Asir
VirGloms as well I. extent as In variety. They hare rioted
prteeipl seartsets both at home and abroad for the
hest and newest wasedeehnen and have succeeded A coitectiag
MA an asiortmsni at goods es bee never before been eahlblied
wader ese reef la this ar say ether country.
Their BESPOCJI TAILORING 'APARTMENTS have been
supplied with as isdleayarisly el the choicest and most pnralar
barks.

Their READY.MAGH CLOTHING STOCK Is complete In ever
respect, and they venture to my that for elegance of style, Jura.
talky of material and workmanship, tastefulness of finish and
ebeapams, It is quite anequslied. ems to the metropolis of
111711oTees care bas been bestowed on the HOSIERY, HAT and
CAP and DlNTand SHOE DEPARTMENTS, which have been
tarnished with an entirely new stock of fashionable and seasona-
ble goods at such prices as enable the proprietors to offer their
patrons very great advantages.
H H. —L MOSES and SON take this opportunity of announc-
ing that they Wend giving their customers the full helmet of
OM &battiest of the duty on Mks. Gloves, Ac.
31015N4 and SON,
Corner et Mini:wise and Aldrate, and
Corner of New Otford•street, and Hart-street.
Country Branches : Bradford and Sheffield, Yorkshire.
L. Moats and SON wish it to be particularly observed, that
if any article be not approved of it will be exchanged, er the
money returned. without hesitation.
. . _ .

Thrir Book for aping and SUMMIT. containing "The Growth
if an important branch of British with miss for
inessurcrornk and list of prices, my be Vii gratis on applb
gallon, or poet free.

THE " INDISPENSABLE " SUIT,
mods to ,uzs colours sad patterns, and pordadsrly
sampled kr voidasoidiss, Inseam and Waimea This is
volverialls So be tlio mod 000donsills sod sorries-
Ma Sidi Orr isdestood.. bias frost 365. _

To la ;jibed of IL Nail ;ad NM, comer of leworles
sas diesita NA arras, of New Word-street sad lisrtaireet.

UPTIJR E B.—By Lotter Patent.mum; mum; mne-mAtx LIN TRUSS (perheied and
@AMMON to lb, lihibittiev, ism .Unwed Murg.NA of
MOW legibelea tic the moot effective laewflw is the cure-
Yee ccocAmeat ot HAILNIA. The um, of a steel srebg, ft often
Mlhl f• he ale% le here avoided • eat b.. Wes teem
mad the he*, slam the requisite mitather power le scipplied
by the 310 C-MAIN PAD sad I'ATICNT Ur= lUDs with
se toweh ere said sleseme that it ce neat be &Meted, end ma
he were deeleg A deesciptive dream, may be had. and
the Tram by post, us the cdreemeereece at the
Mgr MUMS below the Wpm belie Net be the writer, Mr.
A. thiebitiell Taus Oa the men pia.
;IX:Zed a her h well rips Wile.
London, England, 1860-05-11

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LANE.—(THIS DAY.)
Since last Wednesday the weather in London has been '
damp, with some rain, which is doing much good to vege-
tation, now fast recovering from its long winter sleep. The
temperature of the air, though milder than last week, is
still cool in daytime, and at night sometimes frosty.
Thu attendance of the trade in Mark-lane to-day
was small, the tone quiet ; prices of most articles
nominally unaltered. The supply 'of home-grown
grain was small, and of country-made flour small. The
Imports of foreign grain into London since last Monday
were reported this morning as small of flour, small
of wheat, small of barley, and fair of oats.
WEI CAT.—English in.quiet demand, held firmly at last
Monday's prices. Foreign also quiet and nominally unal-
tered in value.
FLOOR firm at about last Monday's prices.
BLIIIZT quiet, but irmly maintained at last Monday's
raw.

0811, wfth a utradly demand, and a ready sale at fully
Lot Monday's quotations.
Basits.—Euglish and Egyptian maintained at lent Mon-
dafe currency.
PLUS firm at hut Monday's prime.

CURRENT QUOTATIONS, DUTT PAID.
WHEAT.-En white, 46e. to 56a. ; red, 445. to 525.
qr.; Dant= and Konigsberg, 465. to 60a. per 4941 b. ;
545. to 56e. ; other Baltic port., 46e. to 521.,;
French, red, 465. to 50s. ; white, 48s. to 54..
FLOUR.-Town, 445. to 46e. ; Norfolk, 345. to 35a. per
2601 b. ; French, 38s. to 425. per 2801 b. ; lunerican (United
States), 245. to 29e. per barrel.
BARLEY. -English, 265. to 465. per qr. ; Baltic, 30s. to
355. ; other aorta, 26e. to 28e. per qr.
OATS. -British, 20s. to 28.. per qr. ; Russian, 245. to 255.
per qr. ; other Baltic ports, 23.. to 25e. per qr.
-Englieh tick, Ws. to 38e. ; barrow, 395. to 425.
per qr. Foreign, 32a. to 40s. per qr. Egyptian, 36a. to
36e. 6d. per qr.
PEas. -Englieh boilers, 38s. to 40s. ; hog and grey, ids.
to 35e. ; foreign white, 36e. to 38s.
Ft/urn° CAROOIOI.-BillOA last Friday 37 pin-laden
verde were reported arrived at port of call, vu.:-15
wheat, 4 barley. 13 mass, 4 rye, and 1 beam. The trade
has been in a, date of inactivity for some days_past, Um-
porters insisting upon prices which buyers refussio pay.

ARRIVALS INTO LONDON PROM MAY 7 TO MAY 11.
English
Vilna M awl
OScotch. Irish. Yoreign.
lir .... MOO
Barley
Oats
W 90 19040
Malt MM
English Bask Maur. 1 : Fordo . 1000 bay--'
London, England, 1860-05-11

COURT OF EXCEEQUER.-MAY 10.

Sittings at Niid Prim.—(Before Mr. Baron Bramwell and
Common Juries.)
0011 T LING V. BROOKS.—ALLIMED SLANDER.

Mr. Chainben and Mr. Bay were counsel for the Asintiff ;
Mr. fferjesnt Tozer end Mr. T. Jones for the defent.
This wss an action to reoover damages for slander, brought
by the plaintiff, an ironmonger, of Brom against the
defendant, • manufacturer at Sheffied. It pton
appeared that
the partite had had some business transactions, and there
was some delay in making one of the pats, when,
according to the plaintiff's ease, the defendant had user!
words imputing that he was insolvent. The defendant,
however, swore that be had no such intention, and he
believed that the plaintiff was perfectly solvent.
The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 50/.
WILLINGLUJI AND WOK V. ZAIVET AND ANOTHER.--

Mr. Salient Parry and Mr. Joyce were counsel for the
plaintiffs ; Mr. Hutto, repreented the defendant.
It appeared that on the 28th of February last the female
plaintiff, whose husband is an omnibus driver at Forcheeter-
street, Edgware-road, was creasing the Edgware-road,
when, according to her account and that of her witnesses, a
cab belonging to the defendants, Mews. Harvey and Nunn,
of Milton-mews, Dorset-sq was driven at a rapid pace
round a corner, and she was knocked down, and so much
injured that she had to keep to her bed for upwards of a
month, and had been at expense for medical attendance.
The defence was that the defendants' servant was not to
blame, as he was only driving at a reasonable pace.
The evidence, as wind in such caw, was most con-
tradictory.
The jury found a verdict for the plaintiffs--damages 101.
London, England, 1860-05-11

EXPRESS, FRIDAI EVENING,

" buyers." For money the lest pries was 954 to I.
The official badness report is as follows :
Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 95k, ; ditto
for amount (June 8), 95i, ; Three per Cents.
Reduced, Mt, 4 ; New Three per . Cents.,
; Thirty Years Annuities, ex in April, 1 ,
17 6-18 Bank Stock, 228, ; ndiaa Five per
Cent. Stock, 1859, 10988 Five per Cent. "en-
faced " rupee paper, ; Indian Four per Cent.
Debentures, 1868, 97 ; India Bond!, 10e. &s.

The Indiin ruieepiper was rather firmer, tele-
grams announcing a fresh rise at Calcutta. The
Indian Five per Cent. stock of 1859 was last quoted
um to I, and Exchequer Bills 6s. to 135. prem., show-
ing a reoovery of Is. India Bonds remain flat, and
were marked 10s. dis.

Turkish stocks opened with considerable depres-
sion, the Loan of 1854 being marked 75}, and that
of 1858 as low as 601. A recovery followed, but
the closing quotations were about per cent.
below those of yesterday, being, respectively, 781
to 1, and 60eDefW 611. Mexican Bonds were
quoted 21„ to . Russian Throe per Cents. were
fiat. Spanish erred Three per Cents. have de-
dined to 371 to 1. Buenos Ayres Six per Cents.
were firm.

The shares of the Colonial Bank were in demand
to-day, and have advanced. London Joint Stock
and London and Westminster Bank were likewise
inquired for. Union Bank of London remain
steady. Ottoman Bank were fiat. An improve-
ment occurred in Peninsular and Oriental Steam
original shares. Oriental Inland Steam A shares
were marked 24 (61. paid).
The New Second Preference Debentures of the
Grand Trunk Railway of Canada were firm at 1 to
2 prem. The first preference were rather dull at
924 to 93.
The New Victoria Six per Cent. Debentures were
rather dull to-day, closing at 107 to 4. Nova
Bootie Government Bonds were more inquired for.
The quotations for the shares in new under-
takings were as follow :--Ocean Marine Insurance,
2l to prem. ; Universal Marine, 9-16 to 11-16
prem. ; London and Provincial Marine, 1. prem.,
buyers ;" London and South African Bank, I to
prim. ; and City of London Brewery Preference,
to prem.
London, England, 1860-05-11

eod irt.eastoti.
Bristol and Exeter

Batt Anglian
Week ending Ilay 6.
North Eastern'
belied and Ballymena — 719 817 1,638 1,611
Belgian Kaatern Junction 96 96 149 246 292
Waterford and Limerick 77 838 618 1,4% 1,522
Limerick and Yoynes
South Wales

I.ldB afin ii.iii 7.$

Stockton and DerUngton
Week ending May t
North British IM 2.001 5,771 6,862 6,351
ithropshire Union 3lO 780 1,070 106.4
Midland GM 12,708 37,041 40.350 33,214
Birkenhead • • — 4.123 1,069 6,782 6 050
Eastern Counties
Bcottlah Central — 1,334 1,900 9,264 3,090
Ulster

• The above Is exclu►ive of the estimated amount of the New-
castle and Carlisle Company's receipt for fat
• Cheater races both years.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CASUALTIES.
The subjoined telegrams were received yesterday
Fiery ('rose, from London for Hong Kong, wrecked in China Kea:
all Ilves saved. but little cargo.—Singapore,
Statesman, from Hong Kong in lloliero Foo-choo.foo', ow
abare, half full of water. outside Lymoon husage Tales,
Captain Fischer, lost sou the Yamada—llona Kong, Mardi M.
London, England, 1860-05-11

I I

IrEfil kid ENT.

ROUSE OF LORDS.-THIIIIIIDAY. M•Y 10.
The Loan CZASOICLI.OI took hio not is the woo/sock
it 5 o'clock.

- - -
THE FINANCES OF INDIA.
The Marquis of CLANBICARDE Naked if government
would consent to lay on the table of the house a minute of
the Governor of Madras respecting the finances of India. It
had been promi.el to the other house, and there could be
no reason why it should not be presented to this house, am
it had been published to all the world.
The Duke k,f ARGYLL said when it was presented to
the other hou.,e of parliament it would be presented to this
house.

Lord MONTEAGLE complained that the Indian Depart-
ment had neglected to furnish certain accounts which they
were required by law to do, and intimated that if they were
not produced be must take more serious notice of the
neglect
London, England, 1860-05-11

oats-!Doer end ether houses of refreshment which kept
open teenteight till four o'clock in the morningebould
be emend to UM out a license fora refreshment house, by
wine they weed be subject to the inspection of the police.
E. dm& it wee deo escissary to have a further clause
whisk would pen embedment booms that were open at
*ha ee He nem both* me beenhops and public-houses ;
notersed to the penalties for knowingly allowing pros-
genblonanal other disreputable persons to assemble.
Alter mane eaneareation Mr. Hardy 's amendment wen
emend* with the exception of the hours being made nine
In Ave.
London, England, 1860-05-11

(Stamped Id. Additional.)

DRAMA.

•-•-•
LYCEUM._

M. Laurent has opened this theatre for
" French operatic and dramatic es ;" the first of
which took place on Wednesday t,and consisted of Auber's
well-known opera, La Part du Diable, followed by a on-
set operetta, called Le Menage aux La/armee, originally
produoed at the Bootle* Parisians IL Laurent has began
his camppaaigrgnn with spirit, and his eateeprise seems likely to
be euoce.tal. He has formed a good operatic company, not
exhibiting any star of great magnitude, bet composed of
performer of talent, and euffment, apparently, for getting
up the ben works of the Parisian repertoire.
The orchestra, moreover, is good a point of
vital importance. It is small, indeed, as might be ex-
pected, and would be immensely improved by the reinforce-
ment of a few stringed instrument, to create a substantial
body of tone and balance the strength of the wind and braes;
bat all the performers play well, setae of them admirably,
and, upon the whole, they did justice to Auber's rich and
brilliant inetrumentation.
London, England, 1860-05-11

THE PAPER DUTY BILL

This bill was brought up ancirii:da first Lime.
Lord MONTEAOLE gave notice that, on the motain that
the bill be read a second time, he should move that it be
read a second time that day six months. (Opposition
cheers.)
The Earl of WICKLOW mid he hoped the ministers
would fix some later day than usual for the second reading
of this bill. He should be exceedingly sorry to see the
example set by that house of rejecting a bill of this
nature coming from the other house of parliament. He
knew that the rule, the wise rule of that house was to avoid
such a proceeding ; but there were exceptions to all rules,
and he must say, unites a fair opportunity were given,
unless time were given, beforethey proceeded to the consider-
ation of this bill, it would, under the peculiar circumstances,
be the bounden duty of that house to reject the bill.

PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT 4 BILL.
This bill was read a second time.

PETITIONS OF RIGHT BILL.
This bill was read a seccad tame.

OFFENCES AGAINST THE'PERSON BILL.
After • few words from Lord Wensleydale, Lord Portman,
the Lord Chancellor, and other peen, the house went into
committee upon the above bill, the clauses of which were
formallr agreed to.
The 'following bills then passed through committee—
Offences splint the Person Bill ; larceny, Sic., Bill ;
Forgery Bill ; Malicious Injuries to Property Bill ; Coinage
Offences Bill; Accessories and Abettors Bill ; Criminal
Statutes Repeal Bill.
The Exchequer Bills (13,230,000/4 BM wa• read a sceond
time.
London, England, 1860-05-11

SERVIA.

VIENNA, MAT 10.

The Porto has resolved upon declaring to the
&Man deputation at Constantinople that, iu prin-
ciple, it by no moans acknowledges the hereditary
rights of the family of Prince Miluech.

THE PENINSULAR MAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON, FIUDAT.

• . - -- • •
The Sultan arrived here this morning with the
l'eniusubir mails. Her dates were—Lisbon, May 7; Oporto
and Vigo, the Nth. She brought thirty-gee piiiiisengers,
amongst, whom were Captains Maude, Roberta, and Thomp-
son. Her cargo consists of specie worth 3,8461. 9s. 11d.,
1,004 boxes of oranges, 1,111 baskets and boxes of potatoes,
242 bales of mate, 237 elephants' teeth, NO °Minns bags,
300 baskets of egs, 337 boxes of eggs, and 22 tasks and oases
London, England, 1860-05-11

London: Longensn, Bro.o, oreea m d Roberts.

Sixth Edition, )eat published. price b.. b t 26 stamps,
DKBILITY and IRRITABI (Mental and
Pb7illeal) ths Camas", Symptoms, Effect', theion
Tratisseat. By T. B. YEOMAN, M D Physician to General
Peua-olliee LetawCarrisn' Provident institution, to.
Limbos : Prom the Author, PS, Lloydequara, W.C.

vkaituT MAILDDIOUGH-STRIZT, W., near the Peatheca.
CULVERWELL, M. RC. S. , L. M. , L. 8. A. t
--.Lottaon, can be consulted daily (only u above), upon all
eases et Nereus Debility, involuntary Blunting, Munition,
Lee etawl epeessaterrlawa, ft
zatio uility, Cauteri-
Jed pablialled, ais ends* new led Odeon Work, entitled
-otrzapvia.• _ _

TM=: awl oar Oenerstlo
of Dionno—lymptons, Treaboont, sod Curs-
Moo 14. osoll ; peek 13 stamps, own ends 18 waled.
Too INO boa of Mom. Mk Onroblll or the Author. u above

THE THAMES COIMICIIVANCY.—Oh Monday an
influential deputation of gentlemen interested in preserving
from encroachment the waterway of the River Thames,
waited, by appointment, upon the Duke of Somerset, as
First Lord of the Admiralty, to complain of the unsatis-
factory working of the present Board of Conservancy, and to
press upon the government the necessity of its re-construction
upon representative principles, as is the case with the
Issinls connected with the Humber, the Mersey, the Clyde,
the Tyue, the Severn, and other rivers. The deputation
having (through Mr. Ayrton and other speakers) expressed
then views of what they conceived to be the uaeneelitin•
Menai eianicter el the iicard of Conservancy, the Mega sod
=lslime of Ns proceedings, and the elmdi red
f be ceemiiitutten (a majority of its members being
required to be members also of the City corporation), the
Duke of flemseeet informed them that their remedy might
be eeedt by bgialative enactment, and promised to consult
his oolisegmee is to the aseeseity of proceeding An that direc-
tion. The deputation having ease* lodged the evertor of
his withdrew.
Bianca Rini VOLIIIITZMUL—We have
freadawne in announcing that the Prince of Wales has
tie honorary oolonelcy of this oor Hee Wabaty
ac
e Prior ►
Consort, taking into contsthe the ref
tins =ban between the government sad the
were ebr- in favour of the step, and his royall
at wapaeimaiy acceded to the application made to
Caverat Paukca. —The first opera concert of
the assios tales place this day (Friday), Mr. Benedict being
the esthinaiter.
London, England, 1860-11-21

EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN.

TO TKO IDITOS OP To mum
strikes me that the well-meaning advo-
cates of the employment of women in those Wont:lel
d este which have hitherto been worked by as
only, lane sight, in their desire to afford some pr seed
amelioration to the hardship sad paretic= la 'whisk
aegis womes are imposed in their attempts bbd a
suitable market for their labour, of what must
be the ultimate mince of the esteblishme=
theory. It needs no Smith, or beCulloch, to tell
Mat as you increase the number of qualified competitor,
for labour the rate of wages most fall. We have • pretty
senriacing practical Mostration of the truth of this axiom
in • police cam reported in the Express of Monday last,
wherein we are told that the Magnetic Telegraph Company,which has adopted the syltem of employing female labour
to • large extent, allows to its male clerks the MULlifiC4ll4
rammemaities af 1a per week, requiriag them at the same
time to miishio an appearance of
ell reepeatishilii=4.o
withstood thetemptatimi of oocalioeally ping
to • little of their employers' money to supply the cravings
of au empty stomach, or to pet bread into the mouths of
wife and children, if they are cursed—for under such
circumstances curse it must be—with such incumbranoes.
Do thous philanthropic ladies and gentlest= who are for.
ward in this !novena= ever abet that they ere mutually
promoting-1 ought ream to ow "compelling"—orime by
their well-intentioned (dhotis soil that the hest mil that
can possibly result from tisk shear will be that the
female as well an the =de memben of a family will base
to labour from esely slaws to km as *IA for the same
aggregate return =deb is am eased by the letter, to the
utter destructiou of isms tip iseeiert, mi, in the end, I
fear, of domestic virtue sad monk —I oak he.
Noe. 20,

RIILWAT ram Towiaisau Wnia ro llCK-
'M.D.—Yenta.%lity diar•••• • ••••11•11.1 Med-
ia( of lootlowitera sad sewn woo bold the Mao Halt
Hotel. Lewes, to earailisr a puepsal lq IrOur.
wick, M.P. for Losertiorry sod Mr. is osowinsoi
a railway between the above tows le dr sem&
:—Thir contractors oatatal to MA twistadralo of Ile
trootroilramittfltztralito.ll:l;re—lzeriattes own
iea 70.005
Ns um ma be obtained WI r opioultund pries, or >p '
years' jiwoban. It war dabat Mut lb. most widianiv•
was= of Ind Ike* while tits lir. would pro wars
prereftwo mad losolutiouo favour were
M iew Isratisi bold at Toalwidere