The Express.
London, England, 1860-07-04 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, J-LY 4, 1860.

OZOOND•RAND PIANOFORTE&
t 1.40 z. IWO Isireill=
Maar reeidei. MON=

BINSON'S W•TCHIL
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thowaid.-811 soll N. Lriplela. as IMabiliskad it

DIMON sad LUBIN% HUNGARY WATER.
nis boreal Bower PIIWWWW7 wttad tor easuator—
osibs, eve. aws.—.. New loch, W.

COLOURSD FLANNIL SHIRT&
Mid la TIMM= sad NANNY, Nread.

DOLIDNBY and SONS' LIVZRIZS
piers meWs aid riewals
7014••••• s Suil SI • •
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Oresmes loft I
OsediniVa MI 1 IS II
DOOMS= sel MOM IBM, 11. CU Ileataless4: 114 lialaa
noseseas a. lialltiiii.--ilallaol ITIK

" taxes, and to frame Bills of Supply, that the
" right of the Commons as to the stetter, meaner,
" measure, and tine may be maintained inviolate."
No doubt of it ; and if interpieted as it
may and ought to be, and followed up promptly
by an example of legislative vigour, we
shall have reason to be satisfied with what
has been done, although we might possibly
have wished in some respects it had been done
otherwise. But all will depend on the policy avowed
by the Minister when he brings forward his reso-
lutions, and commends them to the adoption of
the Honae. Of what that policy is to be we as
yet know nothing. The resolutions now before us
are but so much preamble ; the provisions by
which the infraction of representative right is in
future to be prevented are yet to come.

CHIWA OMIT or Casprr).—This morning was
issued an estimate of the sum required to be voted
towards defraying the expenses of naval and mili-
tary operations in China, beyond the ordinary
grants for army and navy services, for the year
1880.81; including a repayment of 443,8981. to
the government of India, for advances on account
of former expeditions to China. The sum in ques-
tion is 3,800,0001.

THE PRIVILEGE RESOLUTIONS.

The following resolutions were laid on the table
of the House of Commons, last night, by Lent Palmerston :
1. That the right of granting aids and supplies to
the Crown is in the Commons alone, as as essential part
of their constitution, and the limitation of all such grants
as to the matter, manner, measure, and time, Li only in
them.

2. That, although the Lords have exercised the power of
rejecting Bills of several descriptions relating to taxation,
by negativing the whole, yet the exercise of that power by
them has not been frequent, and is justly regarded by Una
house with peculiar jealousy, as affecting the right of the
Commons to grant the supplies, and to provide the ways
and mesas for the service of the year.
3. That to guard for the future against an undue exer-
cise of that power by the Lords, and to secure to the Com-
mons their rightful control over taxation and supply, this
house has in its own hands the power so to impose end
remit taxes and to frame bills of supply, that the right of
the Commons as to the matter, manner, me sure, and time
may be maintained inviolate.

U.
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

NAPLES AND SICILY.
NAPLES, JUNZ ET.

The following circular was distributed to-day :
NIAPOUTANS,—In bombarding Palermo, Francis 11. took
leave of his people, and separated himself from the civilised
world. He pat in practice hi■ programme of May 23, IMO;
that is to my, the contialatioa of the eangnittary and
alsocioun (ecipines) policy of his father—a policy which, in
the spas of a single year, earned him the name of Bombs
H. Abandoned by England sad France, abandoned even
by Austria—and, in fact, by all the world—he, the coward,
now ham recourse to the constitution, so often violated by
his ancestors, and bated and detested by himself. He
gives this constitution in the sole hope of saving his sinking
throes, and with the full intention of deceiving his people
to-day and betraying them to-morrow.
Neapolitans, you know, well know the miserable ways of
; the Bourbons—be on your guard against them. To accept
a constitution from the Bourbons is to betray our brothers
of Sicily, to betray our country, to betray Italy. Let ns
beware at the snares laid for us. Let us beware of the dis-
grace with which we are threatened. Garibaldi must be oar
chief and oar polar star. Alas ! none of our blood flowed
upon the fields of Lombardy or on the barricades of heroic
Palermo. _ . .

But at all events let us not stain the dignity of opinion.
Let us not be acoomplices of the Bourbons by araseisailag
those generous Italian brothers who have coma upon our
soil to fight and to die for us. Let our cry therefore be,
Vive Garibaldi ! The Independence! Vice Victor Em-
manuel, Bing of Italy!

The Central Neapolitan Committee has published
the following proclamation :
In regard to the desire expressed by several generous
monis that, following the example of our brethren in Sicily,
Naples should immediately rise in arms :
Considering that this generous suggestion is at the present
moment premature that it would lead to a too great effu-
sion of blood, would disturb the regular March of events,
the development of which has been regulated and arranged
by us, and, therefore, far from advancing, would delay the
complete sad definitive triumph of the great Italian canoe ;
we ordain,
1. That until further orders the utmost tranquillity shall
be maintained in the capital.
2. That a dignified and severe attitude shall be main-
tained, and any collision with the agents of the government
scrupulously avoided.
3. Every nominal concession, the offspring of momentary
necessity, and designed to impede the full and entire solu-
tion of the national idea, should be treated with contempt.
ILiRSEILJIS, JOLT 3.
-—-•---•• • • • • • •

Letters from Palermo to the 25th ult. state that
the Councils had been convoked and would prepare
electoral lists. The universal suffrage of the people
and the army would be taken on the question of the
annexation of Sicily to Piedmont. The communes
were to indemnify the deputies.
Orders had been given for the conversion of the
greater part of the bells into cannon.
According to advice* from Naples to the 30th
ult., assemblages of the population commenced on
the evening of the 2tith ult. The populace shouted
" Garibaldi for ever ! Annexation for ever ! Death
to the police !" The following day a panic took
place ; the police were maltreated, and disap-
peared as soon as the same cries were raised by the
populace.
The King had twice sent Signor Aquila to Baron
Brenier, and had promised to make a strict in-
vestigation.
On the 28th ult. all the commissariats were
pillaged in open day. Forty of the agents were
surprised, and either killed or wounded. The
archives were burnt ; the spoils were carried about
in triumph by the populace.
The King had arrived at Naples, and had ordered
the immediate formation of the National Guard.

.
The Official Journal praised the calm attitude of
the majority of the populations.
The Advocate Romano had been appointed pre-
fect of police.
A proclamation had been issued interdicting sedi-
tious shouts, and recommending the military to
dispense assemblages of the population with
moderation. . _

-----.
MARBEILLIM, Jinx 3.
Advices from Palermo to the 28th ult. state that
numerous arrests had taken place among the former
functionaries, some of them being noble. Some of
the people demanded that they should be shot.
Fresh massacres of the sbirri had taken place.
Garibaldi had sent some columns to re-establish
order in the interior of the Wand. The ministry
which he had formed was, however, unpopular.
Notwithstanding the dissensions between the
towns and the villages, and the resistance offered
to the levying of the imposts, the same ardour to
drive the Neapolitans out of the island still pre-
vailed.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

THE FUNERAL OF PRINCE JEROME.
(nod ova owig ocoaneroarniurr.)

PARIS, Tussnar Evionso.
The funeral of Prince Jerome, like all splendid

spectacles, attracted a great crowd. The day was
fine, but somewhat sultry. The line of the pro-
°Neon ultimately decided upon—the Rue Rivoli,
Place de la Concorde, and the Pont des Invalides—
enabled the greatest number of people possible to
have a good view of the gorgeous pageant. The
Tuileries gardens, which it was for a time feared
would be closed, were kept open as usual, and the
terraces which command the Place de la Concorde
and line the railing of the Rue Rivoli, were closely
packed from an early hour. The Place de
la Concorde itself was not so full as I have
often seen it on an illumination night ;
but still the troops and National Guards
were hemmed in on either side by very dense
masses occupying, perhaps, half the vast arena.
The shops were not generally closed, and although
nothing could be more respectful than the attitude
of the crowd as the coffin passed, there was nothing
at all like that universally pervading sentiment of
a really national mourning such as has been wit-
nessed on former occasions—at the funeral of the
Duke of Orleans for instance. The troops lined
the whole route from the gates of the Palais Royal
to those of the Invalides. The clergy of St. Roch,

assisted by the Emperor's chaplains, took charge of
the corpse, and marched before and by the side of
it, carrying lighted wax tapers. The funeral car
was the very one used for the interment
of the lamented Duke of Orleans, but it bad been
redecorated and was resplendent with silver orna-
ments. The pall-bearers were M. Fould, Minister
of State ; Admiral Hamelin, Minister of Marine ;
Marshal Valliant, and M. Troplong, the President of
the Senate. Prince Napoleon was the chief mourner
and it was much remarked that he appeared
profoundly afflicted. He followed the coffin bare-
headed, wearing a black cloak over his general's
uniform. The marshals commanding districts
had been summoned to Paris to take part in the
ceremony, and marched behind Prince Napoleon.
Marshals Niel and Canrobert and the Duke of
Malakoff were recognised by the crowd with
much interest. A number of mourning
and other carriages followed. The prooes-
lion was so long that it took upwards of two
hours to defile. Cardinal Morlot, Archbishop of
Paris, performed the funeral service, and after an
oration by the Bishop of Troyes, which will doubt-
less be published in the Moniteur to-morrow, the
body was lowered into the vault of the chapel of
St. Jerome, which the deceased prince some time
since selected for his resting place. Nothing could
exceed the splendour of the mourning decorations
of the chapel.
The crowd on the Place des Invalides broke
through the lines of the police, and I hear that an
old man was killed, and a woman taken with pre-
mature labour in consequence of fright.

The °plaices Nationale notices as highly im-
portant an expression of M. Farini's in the Turin
Chambers, on June 29, that Piedmont might be
proud of not having followed the advice given her
at Villaf ranee. The inference drawn is that Pied-
mont is endeavouring to render her policy more and
more independent, and sees her safety only in fol-
lowing courageously the path marked out by her
own true interests and the desires of the Italian
nation.

The Presse, alluding to Sir J. Paxton's excellent
speech to the Orphioniates, says :
In Frame, as well as in England, these noble words—so
conformable to the wants of civilisation and the true spirit
of the times—will command the enthusiastic applause of all
men imbued with a real feeling of patriotism.
Count de Peraigny landed at Calais this morning
on his way from London to Paris.
The Patrie and Pays do not appear this evening.
The number of persons who visited the NUM
Royal to see Prince Jerome lying in state is, as
nearly as can be calculated, not less than 300,000.
It is supposed that 80,000 went ou Sunday, and
90,000 the day after.
The Monde is highly indignant at the conduct of
the King of Naples, in according reforms. It says :
The weakness which has just been displayed by the
Neapolitan government already produces its fruits. Its
concessions have satisfied no one ; they have not disarmed
the revolution, or gained over an enemy, and have dis-
couraged friends. Garibaldi will not check his operations,
and the Piedmontese government certainly will not go to
the assistance of the monarchy of Francis IL
Our contemporary then calls loudly for assist-
ance for the King of Naples, who, it declares, has
more need of an army than a constitution, and to
whom good generals would be more useful than
deputies, whether elected by universal suffrage or
otherwise.

ITALY.

SARDINIA.

(nom OUR OWN COBILWOYDENT.)
_ _ _

TURIN, .luNs 30.

A friend of mine, who accompanied Medici, has
sent me from Palermo the diary of his voyage,
which I think you will find interesting.
Juue 10.—I go on hoard the Helvetia steamer, now called
the Washington, and bearing the American Hag. There are
about 1,300 of us on bowel. We are to be followed by the
Franklin and the Oregon, having about 1,400 volunteers
more. The 12th.—We anchor off Cagliari. No one per-
mitted to go on shore. Here we wait patiently four days,
without knowing whv. [Medici was waiting for the Utile
and the Clipper which had beau captured by the Neapolitan
cruisers.) During this time we had our dresses and arms
given us : a blouse, • pair of striped cloth trowsers,
and a wide.awake, also • capital rifle to each man. We
are divided into companies. One company of officers
with red blows arid five-barreled rifle-revolvers,
will serve as "guides." The 16th.—We leave Cagliari
about 2 p.m., and. sail all night, having a steamer, • long
way ahead, to signal to us when necessary. The 170.—We
come to anchor about 5 p.m. off Castellamme, where there
are more than a hundred bode reedy to land us, and we
accordingly land as fast as possible. We immediately set
out for Alcamo, which we reach by 11 p.m., amid the
frantic cheering of the inhabitants, who welcome us as
brothers, and cry, "Long live Victor Emmanuel! Long
live Garibaldi!" A band of made and an illumination
increased the effect of the scene. Garibaldi had already
made us a hasty visit at Castellamare, where he appeared
to us like our guardian angel. Our joy at seeing him
cannot be described. He greeted us laconically,
"Ill'iriun do not want me to tell you what your duty i
Adieu." Here at Alcamo we have washed ourselves and lain
down to rest. The Milanese, who are accustomed to drink
their weak wine abundantly, have drunk the wine of this
place in the same way, and it got into their heads. They
swear they r.-ill be inure prudent in future. The 19th.—
Leave Alcano, and in the evening reach Partinioo' where
we meet with the same reception as before. The 21st.—
Leave Partinico at day-break ; mach Monrade by 1 o'clock,
and after • halt of three hours resume our march for
Palermo. Half the city comes out to meet us, some
in carriages, acme on horseback, some on foot.
What moat surprised to was, to see approachiug us a long
joyous file of Dominican and Franciscan friars,with shovels,
spades, and pickaxes. They came from the Fort Castella-
mare, that COMVOIOIIII the city, and which Garibaldi has
ordered to be destroyed. These friars have been hard at
work all day with the people in demolishing it. We orga-
nise ourselves ; drill twice a day. Guns are being nuinu.
factored in great numbers. Orsini presides over this work ;
sad a very clever hand he is. Several strangers arrive to
see Garibaldi and the ruins of Palermo. AO are amazed at
the hero's gentle ways, and the ferocity of the Bourbon. A
few fanatics have been preaching in favour of a republic,
but every one laughs at them. Bilio is all right, and Geri-
son is better. I fancy I am in Piedmont ; I hear
Victor Emmanuel and Cavour spoken of, as d I was at
Genoa and Turin.
Parliament is . to be prorogued to-morrow for
three months. But the serious events now in
course of preparation will probably render necea-

eery a special convocation for the purpose of ob-
taining extraordinary powers.
Some Frenchmen, Engliahmen, and Americana
have recently left us for Sicily, where they wish to
serve as volunteers under Garibaldi. Typhus fever
has broken out among the 900 volunteers made
prisoners by the Neapolitans, and three of those
generous youths have already succumbed. Kept
on board off Gaeta and without medical attendance,
they suffer dreadfully. The Sardinian and Ameri-
can ministers, backed by your own, have now
obtained their release. The Neapolitan minister
residing here, Signor Canofari, has within the last
three days become more liberal than any of us. He
says he advised his master a year ago to form an
alliance with Piedmont, and grant a constitution.
He has now his house full of tricolored cockades
and sags.
The news of the doings on the part of the Neapo-
litan laxsaroni, and of their sanguinary acts at
Naples, has made a painful impression here, where
nothing similar has ever occurred.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIE DAY.)
COURT OF EXCHEQUER.

Sittings at Nisi Prins at Guiklliall.enlefore Lord Chief
Special
Baron Pollock and • Jury.)
MANtIER r. THR RAHTZRN COONTIRA RAILWAY CORPANY.—

THE LATE ►ATAL ACCIDENT AT TOTTENHAM..

The fUrtholl;ealing Ti this cue was resumed this morn-
Mr. Edwin Jame'', Q.C., Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr.
Jacobs were counsel for the plaintiff. Mr. Borill, Q.C. ,
Mr. Bernt antine, Mr. Buahby, and Mr. J. Kaye
were counsel for the defendants, . .

....
A number of gentlemen of science, and connected with
the manufacture of locomotives, carnage wheels, and the
superintendents of the locomotive departments of railways,
were called. They gave evidence to the effect that the ea*
dent occurred from a defect in the weld. That it was ant
visible, but was covered with a coating of iron from one-
sixteenth to one-eighth in thickness, and that had the flair
been visible, the engine could not have travelled an
hour without giving way. It was a flu et-rate engine of it.
class. In the manufacture of iron it was utterly impossible
to discover if the tire was unsound underneath the surface
by sound or otherwise, and that the fact of the tire run-
mug so long sa this one had, without showing defects
or elongation, was sufficient to disarm suspicion that any-
thing was constitutionally wrong in the manufacture of
the engine wheel ; such a length of time would im-
press one with a belief that it warn abundantly
strong ; the concavity of the tire was a thing not accountable
by any known theory. If the weld had been sound, the
wheel would have worked for a long time. The sister wheel
showed no sign of defect in the weld or otherwise, and wan
capable of running a considerable time longer with safety.
The case had not concluded when our report left.

TILE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)
MANSION-HOUSE.
ATIIXPTID.BUICID6 TIIROUOILLOVIL

A very respectablydressed and lady-like young woman,
something over 20 years of age, was charged with attempt,
ing to commit suicide.
Police-constable 461 said—About 12 o'clock at noon on
Sunday week I was on duty in Queen-street-place, when I
heard some one jump over Southwark-bridge. I made haste
to the spot and there saw the prisoner in the care of three
men, who had taken her out of the water. I bad her con-
veyed to the hospital, where she has been ever since.
Sr It. Carden—Has she been so dangerously ill, then?
Witness -There was ouly about two feet of water there at
the time, as it was low tide.
Sir R. Carden—Well, what have you to say to this?
The prisoner held down her head, and murmured
"Nothing."
Sir 8.. Garden—What could induce you to do such a thing
at your time of life ? What caw') heel you ?
Prisoner-1 was acquainted with a young man for three
years, and now be has married another. This made me
very sad, but I am sorry now for what I have done.
Her father, who was is court, said she was a very good
daughter. He had never had, or heard of, any cause of
complaint against her.
Sir R. Carden—Do you know this young man of whom
she speaks?
Father—Yes ; be lives at Peckham, but I have never
taken much notice of him, and she was never out with hint
an hour in her life.
Sir R. Carden (to the prisoner)—Well, you are much
better without him, because it is quite clear that a man
who could gain the affections of a young woman and then
leave her in this way after three years must be a worthless
brute. But whatever reverses you meet with, remember
you have no more right to take your own life than that of
anyone else.
The prisoner proinived never to do such a thing again, and
Sir R. Carden discharged her, telling her that she had
two causes for luippiness—first, that she had escaped mar-
riage with a worthless fellow ; and secondly, that she had
failed in her attempt to destroy her life.
She thanked Sir }When, and quitted the court with her
father.
BOW-STREET.
EITENSIVE ROBBERIES BY A SERVANT.
Mary Everson, housekeeper to Mr. Allenby, proprietor
of York-chambers, Adelphr, and Sarah Jokes, wife of the
owner of the adjoining house, were charged with dealing
about 501. worth of plate and other articles, the property
of Mr. Allenby, from his dwelling-house (the above cham-
bers). They had been remanded from the 28th ult.
Mr. Allenby deposed that some time ago he missed
quantity of plate, which bad been entreated to him to take
care of, and which he had plaid in a box, and secreted at
the chambers. He gave information to the police,and Police-
man Oliver A 294 was intructed to inquire into the matter.
The constable interrogated Everson, who admitted that
she had taken the plate, and sent Jokes to pawn it. The
officer then searched the premises of Jakes, and found
number of pawnbrokers duplicates there. Jaime stated
that she bad pledged the property for Everson.
Henry Sully, assistant to Mr. Attenborough, pawnbroker,
Strand, produced a quantity of plate which had been
pledged by Jakes, originally in three lots, and put together
iu one lot on the 20th January at the request of Jakes, who
mid she was sent to pledge it by ?dni. Everson, housekeeper
to Mr. Allenby, of the Adelphi. It was pledged for 211.
A silver watch and a quantity of plate, Lbeedd linen, carpet-
ing, Am. were produced by other pawnbrokers as having
been pledged by Jokes. They were an identified by Mr.
Allenby as having been stolen from hie premises.
The prisoner Everson declared that she had intended to
redeem and replace all the property and not to deprive Mr.
Allenby of it.
The prisoner Jokes—l did not know it was stolen.
Mr. Jardine committed them both for

CLERKENWELL
THE noMANTIC CASE OP ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Mari Ann Harden, agel 17, a respectably attired young
Woman, residing at :A Coppice-row, Clerkenwell, was
charged with attempting to commit suicide by throwing
herself into the New River at Highbury-vale.
Inspector Judge, N division, gave evidence similar to
that published in yesterday's Krproa, and said that the
mother of the defendant had iutonued him (Inspector
Judge) that the defendant had before attempted to take her
life.
The defendant, in reply to the charge, said that she was
much attached to her deceased friend. She was very carry
for what she had doue, and would never attempt her life
again.
The mother of the defendant said that she would take
her daughter home and look after her.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said that this was the most romantic cue
that had ever come before him, and was more like those
cases that come before the French courts than before the
English courts. He would disclaim,. her on this occasion,
and he hoped her mother would look after her.
The defendant, who fainted in the dock, was then rr
moved.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE THRoUcti NEGLECTED LOVE.
Eli:a Walker, aged 18, a servant, residiug at 5, Magee's-
court, Stoke Newington, was charged with attempting to
commit suicide by throwing herself into the New River, at
Stoke Newington.
Sergeant Clarke, N, said that the defendant threw herself
into the New River, and when she was taken out she was
quite insensible. She stated that she had done it because
she was slighted by a youug man.
The defendant said she was very sorry, and her sister
stated that if the defendant woo discluirged she would take
her home.
Mr. Tyrwhitt told the defendant that attempting to
take her life was not the way to get rid of her trouble, and
that if she had taken her hie she would hove committed
murder. There were inany other perinea grieved besides
the defendant, and who bad more trouble than she had, but
yet had not attempted their lives. The defendant had
better think twice before she attempted to destroy herself
for any man. On this occasion he would .illow her sister to
take her away.
The defendant then left the court.
WORSH I Ps STREET.

THE RECENT ATTEMPT AT wirr. HERDER.
,tastes Rutland, formerly • soldier in the thinl "Buffs."
was brought before Mr. Mansfield charged on remand with
cutting the throat of Matilda his wife.
It will he remembered that a week since the prisoner
was first brought to this court on the above charge, at
which time formal testimony was given of his having
been with his wife at the the house of a
perwn
named Stevens, at Old Font, Bow, when loud cries
of murder induced Stevens tool a lodger named
Harris to run into the kitchen; the wound had already been
inflicted, and the injured woman tank, bleeding frightfully,
into the arms of the lodger, while the prisoner, with • razor
covered with blood in his hand, exclaimed, " I've done it,
Stevens—l've done it !" subsequently alleging that his wife
had been acting indiscreetly with another man.
Hyde, 47 K, now produced a certificate from the London
Hospital, Mr. W. Ituttledge, the house surgeon, testifying
therein that the patient, Matilda Rutland, was in such
a dangerous state as to preclude the possability of her
removal.
Mr. Mansfield, under these circumstances, ordered •
further remand.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSI OF COMMONS.—(THIS DAY.)
The Brsam took the chair at 12 *lock.
PRIVATE BUSINEIII3
_ _

The Forest of Dean Central Railway (No. 2) Bill MIS read
a lint time, am) ordered lobe read a aeooed time to-iionew.
TAXATION AND THE LORDS.
Mr. firsts presented a petition from Middleton, low
raihire. praving that the hones would uriatia =im-
paired its privileges in respect of to:sties.