biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-08-11

THE MASSACRES IN SYRIA-

ARRESTS BY PUAD PACHA.

-
The following telekraphie despatch from the
Turkish Minister of F.,reign Affairs has been re-
coil-el by the Turkish i:ehamador in Loudon :

Constantinople, Angwst 9.
I hasten to transmit to you the following tele-
graphic despatch, which I have received rid Belo,
from his Excellency Fund Pacha. It is dated
Damascus, August 4.
" Yesterday I arrested 330 of thew who took
part in the massacres. To-day the number of ex-
torts exceed 400. By the day after to-morrow, at
latest, the persons of rank who are gravely com-
promised will be under arrest. The guilty per s,us
condemned by the Conned Extraordinary, which I
have already appointed, will be executed imme-
diately. A great part of the property, furniture,
and articles of value that had been hidden away
has been mixed. The respectable inhabitant, have
given us moral support by their admuees. The
evil-doers are struck with terror. The greatest
tranquillity has prevailed in fire town during these
arrests', which have been effected without striking
a blow. The Imperial troops have given a fresh
proof of real and patriotism."

rim LATE COUNT srspHss szreez..virm
(THIS DAY).

A *Arnie bigb mar tttxlrequtiem was celebrated
We morales at the AMro lathobc ('hutch of St. John the
Eansidiet, Descankerrae, Winston, foe the repose of the
soul of the above-aimed diaingniabial Hungarian,
whow lons labiate ia the earace at his country,
aal kis 'satiate in the cause of MOM and
reeial programa be.. endeared We wientery to all clams.
of ha eresairyineu without &dachas of political parties.
The clank was hung with black mad a m.isnifforst caret.
taker euroinuuted by 'metal phases in halt of the alas
&wapiti the ante of Ile deesnsed. The solemn rues were
oeedneted by the Sae. Pallor Pulaski, and the requiem
and mac of the MIN was Etas with pat effect by the
airy .feint choir of the church.

711 eve were arrend Illeagerispa prieset, but the cerwoosy
vas aktupthir of a 'aglow ohmmeter, hariag riu politiail
reforeace at Nallegv.
London, England, 1860-08-11

CHISA.

SHANGHAI, Jun 16.
The rebels occupy Loochow, and sacrifice life
and property.
The imperialists are crestfallen. The native in-
habitants are flying iu alarm.
Trade is suspended.
HONG KONG, Juin 23.
Lord Elgin and Baron Gros arrived here on the
21st, and promoted for the north.
Sir Hope Grant, with troops and transports, has
abs.) proceeded northward.
London, England, 1860-08-11

THE CHINESE EXPEDITION.

The Earl of ELLENBOROUOR wished to know what
would be the probable cwt of tionewrt for the Chinese ex-
pedition. as from the accounts he had seen in the papers,
he found that the first vote of 830,0001. would be all spent
ls,fore any troops came up from the north. He had seen it
mated that a vessel MY freighted with hay
.at 4/. a ton,
whereas it could he brought from San Francisco for four
dollars. Another vessel bad been chartered with fire wood,
anti sent to Whampoat where it could have been boaght
for one-fifth of the freight. Coals he believed would have
been deficient, only that a speculator had seat in some from
Sydney.
The of SOMERSET said that the transports which
had been engaged ie England cod 15,9321. per mouth, those
engaged in India 60,500 f., and those in China, 32,0001. ;
therefore the noble earl would see that the government
had control over only the smallest portion. The
coat of the expedition from the let of June,
Its6o. had been 154,000 f. per month. The nal& earl
was mistaken in supposing there was a deficiency If coal.
Large guentifies had been seat to Singapore and Hoag
Kong, and more if necessary could be obtained from Japan.
The Earl of ELLEN BOROUGH was understood to say
that the noble dab's statement correepourledeery eloasly

via wbat M bed smolt fa t!ispwair:
The Itisisaisiiial UnsimOW Itlll,after IMMO prel mks",
cdaseektakee tremaßN7 of Loudon, Lonl Uranvilk,
amid Lod Derby, was through committee.
Mk Peer Law Custinuancu Bill was read a wooed
time.

Their

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—nm; Avoca 10.
(Coutineed from yesterday's laptop.)
SUPPLY.
_ _ _

In reply to Sir J. Sgru.s;:
Mr. COW PER said there would be • power of supplying
the round pond is frost of Kemingtcmgardens from the
w.ll in question, instead of by the water compaales. (Hear,
hear.) With reinject to Richmond-park, areport bed been
furnished in 1841, clic...ill the ten , backward istate of the
herlege from want of dramate. The.. works were conse-
quently undertaken. They were hot dose by contract, but
under the euperinteadesoa of • bailiff, awl the
bottle had already for two years pest sanctioned the
vote. 77te profits from Itichnomd-perk all west to the
metropolitaa fund, cud perhaps it was unfortusate that the
amount remised is respect of each park was sot puttee-
hrly stated. (Hoar, bear.) With respect to the
meows is Vistacialark, the tact waa that the ="adt
London, England, 1860-08-11

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market is quiet. Town tallow is quoted at 525. 6d.,
•st malt ; Petersburg Y.C. ou the spot, 525. 3d. ; Sept.,
595.; Oat. to Dee., Ns.; January to March, 1861, 525. 6d.
to sb. 9d.
MARIS? AYERAOEIC—Towf tallow, 565. ; tat by ditto,
2s. 94d • yellow Russian, 53a. 9d. ; melted stuff. 38,i. lid. ;
rough ditto, 225. 6d. ; tallow graves, 20s. ; good dregs, 7s.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Messrs. Davis and Co. report trade dull ; prices without
alteration. Prime meadow bay, 86.. to 90a.; superior ditto,
965. to loft. ; inferior do., Na. to ; new do., 665.
to 93e. ; clover, old. 90e. to 120 s. ; ditto new, 70s. to
80e. ; straw. 325. to 38s.

COVENT GARDEN.- (THIS DAY.)
In addition to foreign importations the market has this
week been supplied with some good plums, apples, and pears
of English growth. Notwithstanding that the weather has
interfered considerably with home grown produce, the
supply of most things is still abundant. Pines, peaches, and
nectarines are plentiful. Grapes are abundant, as are
likewise cherries. Strawberries, though getting past their
best, still maintain fair prices. Cob nuts are realizing L.
per lb. Gooseberries fetch 3d. per quart. Peas are abun-
dant. New potatoes range from Gs. to Bs. per cwt. Some
good mushrooms may be obtained. Cut Bowen chiefly con-
sist of orchids, gardenias, violets, mignonette, heaths, ha-
losantlses, geraniums, lily of the valley, and roses.

Taarric Rwzrrra.—The traffic returns of rail-
ways in the United Kingdom for the week ending Aug. 4
amounted to 588,3101., and for the corresponding week of
last year to 549,02 U!., showing an increase of 39,2)01. The
groat receipt& of the eight railways having their ter-
mini in the metropolis amounted to 265,2J6/., and
for the corresponding period of 1859 to 249,727/.,
showing an increase of 15,509/. The increase on the
Eastern Counties Railway amounted to 1,659/. ; on the
Great Weston, to 1,636/. ; on the London and North-
Western, to 5,431/. ; on the London and Blacks/A, to
201. ; on the Loudon, Brighton, and South roost, to 5!.;
on the London and South-Western, to 3,8861.; and on
the South Eastern, to 4,028/.; total, 16,615/. ; but from
this must be deducted 1,136/., the decrease on the Great
Northern, leaving the increase as above, 15,5091. The re-
ceipts on the other lines in the fruited Kingdom
amounted to 3t1,0741., and for the correspoutlitit week
of List year to 299,2931., showing an increase of 21,7811.,
which, added to the increase on the metropolitan lines,
makes the total increase 39,2901., as compared with the
corresponding week of 1859.
An official document states that the consumption
of coal in France is 11,009,000 tons yearly—three-fifths of
it in manufactories. A large portion of the whole is hmeght
from abr.std-1,100,090 tons from &rented, 2,700,00 i from
German VA mono from Prussia. In 18.8 the quantity
supplied Ly England wa, only 500,001 tons, by Belgitun
1,700,000, and by Prtuisia 20,000.
London, England, 1860-08-11

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA. Ammer 10.
It is expected that the committee of 21 members
of the Reichsrath, having successively received
communications from all the ministers, will ter-
minate its sittings to-morrow.
The members have agreed to draw up the project
relative to the political organisation of the Austrian
empire in the most simple manner possible in order
to oblige the government to give its answer, affirma-
tive or negative, in the most decided manner.'
The following resolution was adopted at a pri-
vate sitting of the committee by a majority of 18
against 3 :
"The
committee in of opinion theta constitution,
based upon the federative system demanded by the
Hungarian delegates, should be granted to all the
provinces, thus recognising the intimate union
which henceforth must exist between all the pro-
vinces of the empire."
All the members of the Council of the Empire
are invited to be present at the inauguration of the
railway from Salzburg to Munich, which is to take
place on Sunday next.
The official Wiener Zeitung, of this morning,
publishes a report of the Minister of Finance on
the present financial condition of the empire and
the means of covering the different deficits.
The minister states that the deficit of 1861 is
estimated at 39 millions of florins.

The deficit of 1860, which was estimated at
871 millions, has, by additional outlays, been in-
creased 7 3-5 millions. _ _

To cover this deficit there are at the disposal of
the ministry 764 millions of florins in the treasury,
and 80e millions resulting from the reduction of
the expenses and a surplus of receipts. After
covering the deficit of 1860 there remains a sum of
20f millions. The amount resulting from the re-
duction of expenses and from extraordinary income
will be sufficient to meet the deficit of 1861, leaving
the above balance entirely at the disposal of the
minister to meet the deficit of 1862, consequently
there is no necessity either for an increase of taxa-
tion or a new loan.

The minister a estimates the deficit of 1862 at
43 millions, and that of 1863 at 49 millions, which
are to be met by the above-mentioned balance of
201 millions and by the reductions in the expendi-
ture arising from reforms in the administrative and
military organisation.
The minister concludes his report by saying that
the real income and expenditure may therefore be
considered equalised.
London, England, 1860-08-11

IV

NAPLES AND ROME.

The Opirtione of Turin, of the Bth, says :

The Neapolitan government, having proved unable to
prevent Geribaldes exphdition W tbe provinces on the main-
land, or to induce France and England to oppose it with
their fleets, has collected 40,000 men in Calabria, and put
Naples in a state of defence. We hear of a communication

made by General de Lamoriciere to the Neapolitan govern-
ment of the plan of a campaign for the defence of the pro-
vince on the Continent. This news is probable. There is
even a question of an alliance between Naples and Rome; in
pursuance of which Lamoriciare's troops would co-operate
with those of Naples. Perhaps Lamorici4e thinks bremay
thus prevent an attack on the side of the Abruazia. It this
report should be true, the Sardinian government would be
compelled to depart from its policy of reserve, which has
hitherto boon so beneficial to Italy, and we am convinced
that it will not fad in its duty.
London, England, 1860-08-11

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Hamlet, from Akyab for Liverpool, May 23, lat 4 N, lou 01 B.
John liankq, from Blmlipatam for London, lat 1 8, lon 33 B.
Malvlua Vidal, from London for Melbourne, May 9, lot $8 8, 100
•
Nova Bella, from Akyab for Liverpool, June 8, lot 27 8, lo
57 L
Traveller, from Ceylon for London, July 11, lat 2.600, be
19.24 W,
Tres, from Bombay for Liverpool, lot 18 9, lon 5 W.

" Mr. Frederic Jones has published a set of
Stereoscopic Views of the Interior of the Chapel goyal of 4.
Georges, Windsor. They are of remarkable merit. The depth
of long dark colonondes, with the mystic obscurities and sal.
dental Sashes of light, Is tendered with a fidelity to nature an-
equalled by anylidng we have ever seen In stereoseopes."—Anw-
mourn, June Ti, 18130. " Highly Interesting and valuahle."—onty
News. The series complete .18: sent free on receipt of a PA.
office order for 270. or two simple* fur Ss. £l. Wholessle ant
for exportation.—Frederic Jones, 14C, Oxford-street, Londob
nearly opposite Bonddstreet.—Advertiscraent.
London, England, 1860-08-11

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'Mo=
The mining market is quiet to-day, with limited
transactions. No sales are recorded in the Stock
Exchange official list. Shares in the Rosewarne
United, Great Rota Hack, Stray Park, Wheal
Edward, and West Wendron Consols mines have,
however, met witt some attention.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are unaltered,
with very little business.
Subjoined is our usual weekly report of the metal
market :
The market continues inactive. Copper finds a reduced
demand, but prices are unchanged. Iron keeps steady, the
Staffordshire makers being fairly off for order'', but Scotch
pig has fallen a trifle from last week's rates. Tm continues
steady in price and in demand. Spelter has been dealt in
to some extent at advancing prices. Lead has also had
some attention, and is a little dearer to buy. Tin plates
are without change.
London, England, 1860-08-11

THE BOMBAY MAIL

,0U:111A?LPrON. ATloirr 10.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Pere, Captain Jamieson, with the heavy portion of the
above mail, has arrived.
She bripprreleo Pambengers, among whom are the Hon.
Sir Chairs velvan and Loly, 2,0001. in specie, 1,000 sacks
of wheat, 364 packages of sundries, and 1,914 bales of
value 190,0001.
On the 3rd she exchanged signals with the Delta, bound
for Malta; on the 4th with a Dutch frigate steering cast;
and on the 6th, off Cape St. Vincent, with a Russian two-
decker standing northward.
The Pere left Gibraltar on the sth, twenty•two hours
alter the Manilla, which arrived at Southampton yesterday.
Gibraltar exchanges sod freights were unaltered.
London, England, 1860-08-11

CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.

The Valetta, with the above mails, arrived at
Marseilles at 1 p.m. yesterday. The mails were to leave
for London at 5 pm.

THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA MAIL,
LIVERPOOL, SATIIRDAY.
The African mail steamer Athenian, with the
above mail, has arrived here.
She reports thnt the steamer Gauges from this port has
foundered IRO miles from Madeira.
The captain sad eight of the crew are miming.

Tan Casnirm. SQCADEON.—The shirt composing
the squadron of coastguard ships assembled in Portland,
were ou Tuesday inspected by Captains Eden, C. 8., and C.
Frederick, two of the Lords of the Admiralty, and we un-
derstand that the result of the inspection wee meet 'Attie-
factory. Their lordships pronounced the drill of the coast
volunteers generally to be equal to that of the most expe-
rienced Fellallel3. l'he men on hoard some of JIM ships
A the guns for belt-an-hour in the presence, of the
Admiralty Lords, and proved their great aptitude in this
particular branch. —United Service Uct;cltr.
London, England, 1860-08-11

THE PAPER DUTIES.

On the motion that the at itiiTisihg should adjourn
until Monday,
Mr. BRIGHT celled attention to the present excise duty
on paper, and the position in which the house wan placed
with -regard to that question. He had detained from
making any motion or taking any division on this
this subject, became he believed that unites he was sap
ported by the government the position of the house would
probably have been worse than it was. He wished
to make some suggestions on the question. The paper
makers had suffered severely by the coarse which had
been taken with regard to the excise duty, which
bad been retained, while they had been deprived of
what they believed to be a compensating protective customs
duty. It was perhaps true that the paper makers had them-
' selves to blame, for in the conduct of the question they
had entered into a partnership with the Timor newspaper,
which was afraid of the cheap press ; and members had been
canvassed by the paper makers, and by every person
tionneded with the staff of the Timm, from the member
for Herblike downwards, to support the views entertained
b this partnership. The hon. gentleman proceeded to
alrreatteeles the excise duty as
,opprestive, and denottaced
its baying base retained by the act of one branch of the
ligfolalmar. He wished it to be considered whether some
means might not be devised by which this state of things
might be wedded even this session. As regarded the
other gnseOon of the privileges of the house, it would not
be dsdad that it was to a worse position than it was when
the seNne eceaminuol, and that it had been Morn of an
roslmeity
i3r which for five hundred years they had
without interference. The house and the
of the Exchequer had been made subject to a
new authority. It was impossible for the majority of this
house to sot in =Win with the majority of the other, inas-
much as the see was • liberal majority, and the other
never had bees or could be, sad therefore there was excited
a chrenie dime* between the two bleacher of the legis-
lature. If the recent act of the House of Lords was
permitted to paws, it would become • practise, when-
ever there was power to exercise it. Lord J. Russell
had declared this to be the gravest event of his time.
and Mr. Gladstooe had declared it to be • gigantic and
dangerous Mummies, while all that had been done
was Use passing of three resolutions, which could not be
operative against the precedent which had bees created.
Lord Palmerston ought to have asked the house to suspend
the standing oaten, and to pees astither hall reposing the
paper duty, immediately en the rejection of Use original bill
London, England, 1860-08-11

BAP" OF INGLAND.—An Account puinuent to the Act 7th
end Bth Vic., c. 32, for ibe week ending on N ntimalay, Auj-ust
8, 1800.
MCI DE
Notes tuned XSAkitfAiNG

Goverment debt.. £11,015,100
Other securities . 3,459,900
Gold cola and Bo!.

...-101; --
14,831,206
Oilier bullion ....

MUS'
BANDON DI
Proprietors' Capital 414,668,010
Heat
Mile Deposits In-
cluding Ktehen
Sow. limbs, Com-
mis. of National
Debt, and Div
had)
Othera. Deposits
Seven day and other
Bills

. L 29,309,205

rminizirr.
Government Secs-
...

Ades Indedlig
Dead Weight Au-
ntie))
Other Securities

Gold sad Silver
Can 717,339

8.37,1106.774

C 37,004,774
MARSHALL, Chief Gabler.

August 9, 1800.

FRIDAY Evicarnra.

In anticipation of the announcement of another
Indian Loan, Indian government securities, parti-
cularly the Five per Cent. Stock issued last year,
were heavy. The latter fell 1 per cent., sales being
pressed as low as 10:4. The next loan will pro-
ably be raised in this form. India Bonds have
fallen to Bs. to 4a. dis. Exchequer Bills remain
steady, at 3e. to 6s. prem.
Consols, which closed yesterday at 9* to jJ for
the 6th of September opened this morning at 931
to.i, and closed at 93} to For money the last
price was 931 to }.
The foreign stock market was rather dull.
Turkish Bonds closed the same as yesterday—the
issue of 1864 at 75/ to 76, and that of 1868 at 601
to 61. _ .

Bank shares to-day were steady. Provincial
Bank of Ireland were marked 88. The shares of
the two principal discount companies were flat. In
miscellaneous shares little change occurred. East
and West India Dock stock was marked 120, and
St. Katharine Dock, 70.
The closing quotations for shares in new
undertakings wereas follow :—Ocean Marine Insur-
ance, 2 3-16 to 6-16 prem. Thames and Mersey
Marine, /to 1 prem. ; Universal Marine Insurance,
5-16 to 7-16 prem. ; London and Provincial
Marine, tot dis. : City of London Brewery
Preferen 2/. to 21 prem. ; Gellivara Company
(Sweden),/ tog prem. ; and East Indian Irrigation,
5-16 to 7.16 prem.
Virginia State Five per Cents. were inquired for
to-day, at an improvement.
A reduction of 4 per cent, took place to-day in
New Brunswick Government Bonds.
London, England, 1860-02-20

ASSIZE INIBLLIGENCA

NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—LAarcurras, Faa. 17.
The comaimaka of robe opened yeelardsy Were ILL
Janda Hill and Mr. Joshes Blackburn. Tbe Masan of that
rim commuced this soon* at 10 o'clock. There tare
ady 9 prisoners for trial, 4 of whoa wen charged with newtbata,
iinghter, 2 highway robbery with valance, and Maly.
In the nisi par court 4 eases were uttered, bat only oat
sane to trio the rat being withdrawn.

XANALAOOZTII. AT

Johos &holm wimp Who'd for killing and slaying Ida wit*
at Bkiekbers os the 24th No.

It appeared that on' the d uestion tbe *Weer bad
been ewieting hie brother, whops the Pipentskere' Arms,
sad is the owes, of the evening pet tipsy, awl was takes
bows by hie niece, a Httle girl 13 years of see, sad be wee
kb with his wits. About 11 o'clock at sight some wish
-
boars wore skewed by Mel iambs how the wife of "Oh,
claw me, ran hawked gatunkee," saheb* sae et than treat
into the hones As was * the act of cowing eat. The woman
took hay into the bow, and saw that we of her eyes wee
" knocked np," sad she seid, "Bee what be's done." She
rid she had received a very hard knack on the temple.
About 6 o'clock or the Sunday morning she *wan to have
Ike, and continued inernsib4, end at 2 o'clock in the after-
noon was delivered of a still born child, end died early an
Monday morning. A post meta sasolaailia was male,
sad It was found that death was oreskarli by dot of blood
priming upon the *sin, sad dui dot of bleed Right either
Wee been ;produced by extemal Adige Is Ow right toinPle
or by a fall. The prises. received a weft excellent charm-
ter; and aft. • most Waste sawpwfas lip by hie lordship,
the jury retuned • maul Advaiiii.
Tile other mew were duo Islas birost.
London, England, 1860-02-20

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Es*Calor (ship). tram Foo-oboo.fao for London 93 days, Doe. 11..
ibt 33 9, ke IS E.
Edith Ross (ship), hoss roo:shod too SO dip, Nov. 91, Let 10 B.
too 75 E.
Illoicius, tram rootboo.too, 'touring SE., Dee. 11.

A PwwlLOUtt PoeMON.—Captain J.H. Fallow,
of the ship Typhooe, which arrived at Liverpool= Saturday
last, Males • sad accident which betel the schemer Louisa,
of London. The captain states that on the let of the
month, when the Typhoon was in latitude 42.krerf.,
lon. 30.30 W., on the voyage from Bombay to Liverpool, he
sighted a schooner, displaying the ensign at the fore, with
the union down, snowing signs of distress. He immediately
bore up to the 'mewl, spoke her, and found that she was the
Louisa, of London, bound from Berbice to that port, with
valuable cargo of rum, sugar, Sc. Captain Falkner lowered
• boat, end brought the mate of the schooner on board the
Typhoon. The mate stated that he had been 38 days oat
from Berbice; that about eight days previous during • heavy
gale from the S.W., the schooner shipped a sea en the
✓arbosrd quarter, which killed the captain, and
stove in the vessel's bulwarks; that being unso-
quainted with the science of natelgaUos, he was utterly inca-
pable of bringing the vessel to her destination, London, and
requested, if it were possible, to send some one to him from
lam heard the Typhoon, who could navigate the schooner
home. He sated that he had been drifting about the ooma
in a state of helplessness, as these ware sou on board who
, understood navigation. Captain Falkner, seeing that the
lives of so many fellow-creatures were in such imminent peril,
and such valuable property likely to be lost, ordered the second
deter of the Typhoon to take charge of the schooner ; sent •
supply of provieWns en board, and also a boat, those on board
the schooner being uneesworthy. He then exchanged lon-
gitudes with the schooner's chronometer, and, after seeing her
well under way, parted company with her.
.31ITSTAL PALACI.—HALF-CROWN DAT..-SATUR-
DAT, Paz. 18.—Admlanions on payment, 1,770; ditto
by asses tiebets, 4,399. Total visitors, 6,169.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

AMDMMAL—NO.IS. a* Olaphaeco•mmo4 the wife of 1.0. Andreae.
neq.. et a leads..
SALIM MLL.—Veb. 16, at Weston lodge, Johnb.wood, the wife of
Mr. J. limkewell. of • Meitner.
BA
Diem of •
m 1101AY.—Feti. la, the wife of J. 0. Harden KM, of Le/ Mu.
111DWAIMM.—te.eb. 16, at Tynemouth, Northumberland, the wife of
M. Words, of administer.
.1 RS Yt+ I —tee. 16. as Menmenie Vienne*. Caieha. the wile of the
Mee. Y. 0. Jeama of aeon
1•1101E1L—leh.16. at Tuleakdil, Honey, Mn. Patna C. Locale, of

• sem
• Ater..—Pob. 11. at Crumb-WI. 11m J. S. Pearce, of a sou
PEINIT.—/teh. IL at Oreurihtcpark. Blackheath, the WU 0 of 0. IL
Pommy. lag., of a a.m
Ph
Oae W. —P'ela la, at South °amp, Aldertbott, the wife of W. B. Scow.
eb 16. at Westbourautermee. Ilyd•pwit, the
Il wife of J. P. Wloochby. „ of a eon.
London, England, 1860-02-20

tr 41

let 1864
• Leases from Venice report that tha Mate of or
passim eoctinned thergi„ead that tea amigratiea of
Vesetiane was inerembg.
The armaments in Piedmont are being accelerated.

CENTRAL ITALY.
PARIS, StiNDAT, Fas.l9.

The Grand Duke Ferdiasnd IV. of Tuscany, after
having pared a few days in the strictest incognito
at Par* has left again for Bavaria. It is assertel
that he is about to address a manifesto to the Tetuan
nation, promising to forget the put, and to great
constitaticsnal reforms.

SPAIN AND MOROCCO.

XADBID, Pm 17.

It is stated that the garrison of Melilla bus made a
sortie, sad that the Spanish loss in the affair was 33
killed, 146 wounded, and 21 misting.
The press is unanimous in demanding an energetic
policy against Morocco.

DENMARK.

COPINHAGEN, SIINDILT, INN. 19.

Bishop Monrad has arrived her,, to under take the
formation of the new ministry. He has &dared to
the Bing that his ministerial programme will
entirely differ from that of the late cabinet. Hie
Majesty has consented to the policy of the Bishop. .
London, England, 1860-02-20

3:

MINES.-7HIS DAL

Two cfesacc.

In the mining market to-day, Neat Cuadra
shares are inquired for, and are marked in the Stock
Exchange_ 71. Alfred Cameole have been dealt in
at 3i ; West Beton, at 395; and Wheal Mary Ana,
at 29. Shares in Wheal Unity, Lewis, Orambler
and St. Aubyn, Wheal Nelson, and Nant-y-Jago
mines have been dealt in, but business generally is
[ limited.

Foreign and colonial sainieg shares remain quiet.
Luaitanian Mining have been dealt in at lft and
English and Australian Copper, at 21. Oriel
Northern Copper (South Australian) are quoted pee
to 1-16 prem.
The half-yearly meeting of the Huelva Copper
Mining Company is called for the 28th inst.
The Dolaoath Mining Company, on the 13th Instant, &-
dared • dividend of 101. per sbare (3.6801.), leaving 8481.
16e. ed. to be carried to the wit lomat.
The Booth Clifford UMW Mins, on the 14th instant,made
a call of 7a. par shire.
At a meeting of drachmae in North Doteoatb Mine, bald
as the 16th instant, the amounts showed a balance spinet
the advent:arm of 741.75. 9d. A all of 3s. per share wee
mode.
The Mitre Cantle Mining Company, on the 17th instant,
mails a call of 2s. ed. per slime.
The Tamer Silver Lead Mining Company have sold 60
tome of ore at 231. 6r. ed. per ton.
London, England, 1860-06-27

FRANCE.

PAWN JuNE 27.

The Monifeur of to-day states that the rumour
which has been circulating to the effect that the
government intended to negotiate a loan is com-
pletely without foundation.

On the occasion of Prince Jerome's death the
Emperor went into mourning for twenty-one days.

HUNGARY.

PESI'H, Jess 27.

The inauguration of the statue of the late Arch-
duke Joseph, Palatine of Hungary, will take place
on the 20th of August next, the fife of St. Stephen,
the patron saint of Hungary.

ROME.

PARIS, Jtnis 28.

Intelligence has been received from Rome
announcing that General Lainoriciere had been
nominated Grand Cross.

CANADA.

LONDONDERRY, WIDN6SDAT.

The Montreal Ocean steamer Nova Scotian, Cap-
tain McMaster, which left Quebec on the 16th instant, has
arrived here. She landed all the mails.
London, England, 1860-06-27

THE POUCH COURTS.

(THIS DAL)

SOUTHWARK.
AITEEPEND SUICIDE AT LONDON-MUDGE.
Jame now Sala, a singular.lookieg middle-aged
simm, who elided hinted( to bee mariner, was brought up in
emolody has eh Thomas's Hospital, charged with attempt-
ingiseansommemit salads at London-budge.
Benoit Hubbard, mate on board the Citizen
stamm-bask "0, geld that ou Saturday evening, the 17th
about Ave o'eleek, be had just disembarked his pas-
singles as the city side of London.bridge, when he heard
a ery et "Yam overboard" On looking towards the
Smvey ■side he saw man etruggling in the
ester war the onkel arch, when be immediately
adored kis boat's heed round and proceeded to his rescue.
On conga( up to the spot he threw the lite buoy overboard
sad the prisoner gladly noised hold cif it, when witness, at
the imminent risk of his lA, succeeded in getting him on
board. He then took him on shore and delivered him over
to a constable.

Police Aker 472 A said he was on duty on the Surrey
side of London-bridge on the afternoon in question when
the hat witness headed the prisoner over G. ha custody for
sttamptiag to commit suicide in the river. Witness con-
veyed hint instantly to St. Thomas's Hospital,where be
received immediate attention, and had than 4/V4V
slam

la answer to the charge, the prisoner said he could not
amount for jumping off the brid,r, unless it was a little
drink taking away his senors He wan all right now, and
ha hoped his worship would lot him go to hi. relations sit
Bt. Nary Cray.
The oornable said that he did not think the prisoner was
in hie proper somas, as he told such contradictory stories
shoat kinisolf and his relations.

TioeTriagidrate directed the Alcor to communicate with
the totter, so the& some one might take care of him.
Under these circumstances Ise should remand him until
Soturday. As for Hubbard. he should recommend him to
the Humaae Society for • reward, as he was particularly
deserving of it.
London, England, 1860-06-27

LATEST - INTELLIGENCE.

SICILY.

GENOA, Jars 26.

News has been received here that the Dictator of
Sicily had decreed the demolition of Fort Castel-
lamara. The first division of the revolutionary
forces had been directed towards Catania. Another
division had been directed towards Syracuse.
The municipality of Palermo had sent an ad-
dress to the Dictator, requesting the imme-
diate annexation of Sicily to the Italian
kingdom. The Dictator replied that such annexa-
tion was his wish, that he was a great admirer cot
King Victor Emmanuel, and that he believed the
annexation would be accomplished by him, and
with him, but that at present the annexation of
Sicily alone would not be advisable ; besides, in
the event of immediate annexation he would then
be under the necerdty of retiring.
The Washington has arrived at Genoa with 16
wounded.

TURIN, Joss 27.

Garibaldi is said to have sent one of his agents
to London, in order to negotiate there a loan of 30
millions of franca, the revenues of Sicily being
offered as a guarantee.

POLITICAL CHANGES AT NAPLES.
(NY EMBNARINI AND mon= TILDG6API4)
We have received the following from our own
correspondent : . -

NAPLIA Jinra 26.

By a sovereign decree of June 25 constitutional
and representative institutions on national and
Italian principles are ordered to be established.
There is a general amnesty to political offender,
Spinelli is to form a Ministry and to frame new
laws directly.
By agreement with the King of Sardinia the tri-
colored flag is to be used.
There are to be analagous institutions for Sicily,
and a Royal Prince is to be Viceroy.
London, England, 1860-06-27

jw4t i"..outturuoed sitting at

CHINA.
By this arrival we have news from Hong Kong to
May 7 ; Shanghai, April 28. The following is
(nen the summary of the China Mail
Nothing farther !hoe transpired in retpud to the exact
terms at the reply to the British ultimatum male by the
Chinese government, n..r have we vet heard of any reply to
the mooed easamoinoitioe from the pleuiputentiary which
was despatched on the 14th ultimo.
The island at Chump was occupied by an allied force
on the 21st of laid month. This ham been rendered necemuy
by the want am/Beirut accommodation elsewhere for all the
expeditionary force ; midis regarded as a demooetration not an
act at war. No resistance wee offered by the Chinese autho-
rities. They were informal by the commanders that the
allies hal so overwhelming force, and that the Chinese
woukl he treated amicably if no renitence were made. This
proposal was at once acceded to; end the 67th and 99th
L.... Mu-eta, with KO Marines, and details of Artillery and
Engineers, were soon after lauded, sad quartered in the
Vainun of the principal military Mandarin and in the fort
and temples of Chinghae. Them were few Chinese moldier'
in the pier. am a body of MO had shortly before been de-
spatched to the mainland to aid in potting flows the mid&
Before the octropatiou was completed, Sir Hof* Oil*
accompanied by his staff, left Chilean. He is now in Hong
Snug. and .o is General Michell. flee Robert Napier is
with the troops on the Kowkimig peninsula. We under-
stand that the portion of the expetionary force which is
here will commence to move northwards about the middle
of this neoith. The nature of the operations to be under-
taken will pn,bably depend upon the course pursued by
Lord Elgin.
London, England, 1860-06-27

INDIA.

the arrival of the overland mail we have ad-
liees from Calcutta to Mayl9, and Madras May 3/
The (.ivernor-General was expected to arrive at
Calcutta iu a day or two. The Income Tax and
License Bills were to be read a third time on the
26th ult. The delay was maid to be occasioned by
great changes in the machinery of the bills which
were taking place during their pump through
committee. The Englishman sari :
Prolably the principal inodifioatiou will be the relin•
of the 1 per rent, on the income tax intended to
1.. reserved for municipal and public works purposes, and
we A0u.1.1 hope, the remission of the double tax upon
oll,vr. the European army ordered to ladia, and the
aN.liti..ft of the detestable hslf•hattsi regulation in con-
nexion therewith.

The WuzreTees bail been defeated, and their chief
awn had come out tonegotiate with General Cham-
berlain to sue for terms for Kaneegorum, their chief
t..an. In forcing the pass Lieut. Ayton, doing
,lute with the sth Punjaub Infantry, was killed.
The indigo districts had been for the most pert
trAuquillised, and the commission of inquiry had
London, England, 1860-06-27

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE.

Chas. Heywood, 31, was charged before Sir R. Carden
with stealing a " Walker's Dictionary" and " Baby Rat-
tler's Adventures," together value 16., from the shop of
.11r. Brown, bookseller, 160, Fenehureh-street.
W. Wiggins deposed that as he was walking along Fen-
church-street he saw the prisoner go up to the shop of the
prosecutor and take up a book, and after looking at it put it
under his coat and walk away. The witness went inside the
shop and told the shopman what bad occurred, and they
together followed the prisoner into • public-house, where
they saw him tying up the two books produced.
Police-constable 527 said he searched the prisoner and
found a pocket-book with several such entries as the fol-
lowing : " Louisa Compton, fashionably dressed, sentenced
to four yeas.," "George Thompson, swell-mobeman, sen-
tenced to six years."
Sir It. Carden eked the prisoner what those entries
meant.

Prisoner—They are only headings of things which I was
going to write about.
Sir It. Carden—Very strange !
Policeman—He refuses his address, my lord.
Prisoner—Yea, because I don't wish to disgrace my
parents.
Sir R. Carden—There are two reasons why people refuse
to give their ►ddress : one reason is the same as you nos;
give ; and the other is because they know that their tree
character will be found out. lam afraid that is your cue.
Is he kno To here, Partridge; I think I have seen his face
before?

Partridgge (polar)—l don't know him, my lord.
Sir R. Carden—wbst is the matte• with his head! (His
head was shaved aa far back as the WO
Prisoner—Why, I have been obliged to shave my head in
front to prevent the hair falling off.
Sir It. Carden—Well I shall remand you.
Prisoner— I plead guilty, and I hope you will be lenient.
Sir It. Canlen—l shall remand you, as I think something
more will be found 'pinta you.
London, England, 1860-06-27

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Benares, from New Orleans for Laverrool, Jane t, lat. 24.44,
lon. 86.
Omer de Lion, from Colombo ter London, April 12, lat. 25 8.,
lon. 58 E.
New World, from New York for Liverpool, June 11, off Sandy
Honk.
Valenti; from Liverpool for Quebec, June 8, lat. 48 N., 100.
30 W.
London, England, 1860-06-27

WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS

SOLTHAMPTON, TOZIMAL

The Royal Mail Company's steamer Ls Plata,
Captain Weller, with the West India and Pacific mails_ has
arnved with dates from Vera Cruz to the Ist June ; Tam-
pico, 29th May ; Havannali, 6th June ; Colon, 7th ; Tobago,
7th ; Jamaica, 9th ; JamnaLlOth ;Porto Rico, 12th; Dements,
Bth ; Trinidad, Bth ; Barbadoes, 10th ; Grenada, 9th ; St.
Vincent, 9th ; St. Lucia, 10th ; Martinique, Guadaloupe,
Dominique, Antigua, and Montiorrat, 11th; Nevis, 12th;
St. Kitt a, 12th ; Tortola, 12th ; and St. Thomas, 13th inst.
The La Plata brings 166 passengers, specie value
1,130,153 dole., consisting of gold bullion, 210,231 dole. ;j
gold coin, 6,526 dole. ; silver bullion, 910,138 dole. ; and
pearls value 3,528 dohs. ; also the following cargo :-170
serons cochineal, 64 serous Indigo, 8 sums jabs's, 207 casks
cigars, 87 bales tobacco, 21 casks coffee, 20 bales sarsapa-
rilla, 146 casks preserved ginger, 64 packages Vanilla,
31 live turtle, 88 bales bark, and 194 packages sundries.
Her Majesty's 'hips Imaum and Cuba were at Jamaica,
Cossack and Jasper at Bermuda, Gladiator at Greytown,
Kingston at Carthage= ; the Racer and Valorous were at
Vera Cruz.

One of the new streets in the quarter of the
Champs 12ysfea, Parisi, is about to take the name of the
Rue de Nice. A. to Savoie, there is • street called by
that name situated pear the Rue ,sew Grande Augustine, the
origin of which dates back to 1410.
London, England, 1860-06-18

SUPPLY OF GAS TO THE METROPOLIS.

At the sittilig of this committee on Friday, Mr.
Packs took the chair, in the absence of Hr. &therm-
Baborert.
14. & Barber, secretary to the Western Gas Corn•
pray, who was examined 011 the previous day, stated that
kis company wax entirely concerned in the manufacture of
mussel pa, and was the only company that sold it specially.
Their present price was le. for an 18-candle illuminating
power, which he considered a sufficient supply for mind
ps. The company paid an average divid -of U. 17a. per
I cent. They cornmenced charging Se., but now their charge
was 6s. The effect of reducing their price from 6s. to be. I
would be to annihilate the company.
Cross-examined by Mr. Denison—The oral his company
used was partly common coal, partly cannel, and a little
Nightie&
lie-examined Hope Scott—Them proportions were
necessary to cannel pa. They had the beet of
common coal Newcastle.
Mr. Hawkalley, 0.13., examined by Mr. Hope Scott on
behalf of the pa companies. He said he did not believe
that any pa was made in London andmively of cannel,
but pas was to be el the quality of cannel when
it necked as power of 18 euoilea With re.
gavel to the idlest wpm divides& he found that one
piney difference is the price at which gas was sold would
make a/mail:s.ooof. per anima difhresos to the companies.
Mr. Wm, seises to the Phenix Company. and Mr.
=Asks& of the Loarke Company were next
and pve widows is detail of the cost and
sesagegeent al pa works in their respective districts.
London, England, 1860-06-18

IitOACII To Till TilißD VOLOIIII.
I. p this 'Mame I bare been now* aided by intorno-
Mon erived Iron private sources The late 3dr. Edward Oaths
Imam sonitnissloner of Greenwich Hospital. oboot laity years
since.with the sanction of the Royal ifam.ft and with the assist-
ance of many tilstingnished persons, collected volasninoua ma-
Serials for • life of George the Third The promrem
et the work,
however. was stopped by the interposition Lard Liverpool,
the, at the hood of the ioyernment, who thosW the thus had
not yet arrived for such adclization. W.Pwededit Lai
W kindly placed M my Um mom sollooted by his
Sather for the important wor which lot lad oadorlobso me I
lam thus been enabled to obtain mach Mini
Mictemation. Mallow both to Ike walk Issossolisos owl as
most battery of this reign. Lord Bolloolos IlliorlessomMtOol
Vie to refer to the extensive torrommtimos of bls pwriSMltar,
Me vet peer. who was for many yeses inalMostand seallamilel
istmeosno with Mr. Tit. wfmedeldr ides ao sah soma st
Ids 1111WW1411AWIL I Moo Moo hod moos to egoor= mt.

lentless. but contemporary enures of hi
berated by other testimony, cannot eabftkirs=
Volumes I and 11.,
Lasdos : Jobe W. Parker and lam, Wed Mimi
London, England, 1860-06-18

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

DRISLEY.--June 14, at Belindale-Attu, Kensington, Mn.
Maley, of a daughter.
lIILLIJA--June 13, at Isabel-place, Camberwell New-road, the
wife of Mr. D. J. Miller. of • son.
pagnoym_sreae 13, at Winne:ale, near Ongar, the wife of the
Err. I. P. Prescott. of a daughter
BA/I7olD.—June 15, at Nynehesd, the wife of W. A. Sanford.
Nag, of a daughWr.
SMITH.—June 14. r.t Trentorrab, Truro, the wife of P. P. Smith,
req., of a daughter.
arum—Juno 13, at Kasai House Banta, Mn. W. Speed,
of a eau.
ALUIRL&GES.

MAGINIS—LOWRY.CORRY.—Jens It, at fit, Peter% Pimlico,
by the Rev. J. R. Magenta, R. 11. Magenta, Bag., Brevet-Major
and Captain 32nd Light Infantry, to Lady Louisa Ann Lowry-
Cory, daughter of the late Bari of Delmore.
PARB—EDGE.—June 11, at Oreat Lever Church, by the Rev.
J. Whittaker, EA., Mr. M. B. Pare, of larnworth, to Mary
ltilsabeth, daughter of Mr. Edge, of Oreat Lever, near Bolton.
SIDDALL—PAOII.--June 13, at Morton, Derbyshire, by the Rev.
H. Barlow, 0. 0. IMMO, Faq., of Alfreton, to Charlene,
daughter of the late Mr. H. Page, of itheMeld.
DEATILS.

EAR EL —June 14, at Heatheotoutreet, Gray's.hindroad, thew-Ile
of the Ear. T. B. Baker, aged 54.
DOVES—June 115, at Gerrani street, Islington, Mr. E. G. Dover,
arida.
EDWARDS --June 10, of lingering consumption, Catherine
Hester, youngest daughter of the late Mr. James Edwards, of
Frame, Somerset.
GIBES.—June 15, Hester, wife of H. 9. Gibbs, Eut. of George-
lane, Zaatchesp.
MA NOlN.—June 14, at Southampton, Harriette, daughter of A.
Margie, Fact.

Printed and Published by Wit Lust Lino liaLst, of No. 8.
Lombard attest, the lty of London, Printer, at the
°Moe, In Lombardin t,
Street, In the Precinct of wunartars.-•
UIDAT. Joni in 1%0.
London, England, 1860-06-18

POLAND.

The Poles in Galicia have sent to their three
countrymen at Vienna, Messrs. Starowiejeki, Vira-
sinaki, and Polanaki, called by the Emperor of
Austria to take part in the council of the empire
(Reicharath) the following patriotic address expres-
sive of great national spirit :
We are all in common intimately convinced that all
organic institutions, whatever may be the amount of poli-
tical liberty they enjoy, will be productive of but little
benefit to our province, incorporated as it is with the Aus-
trian empire, so long as the vital condition of our existence
is not preserved intact in its 611101106 and in the signs of
nationality with which God has endowed us. Nationality
ie the subsistence of life ; it constitutes the existence of
every people, and it has even been guaranteed to us Poles
by special international treaties.
In this conviction we venture to hope, gentlemen? that
you will take advantage of every opportunity to obtain the
restitution to our country of the conditions of a national
existence which the authorities have hitherto refused to
grant, and chiefly to use your beet endeavours to render our
Polish language the one to be used for purposes of instruc-
tion in all the schools and universities of our province, for
that is the only means of preserving the purity of the lan-
guage of our fathers, and to spread education in the coun-
try, and to procure the privilege that in our district all
business relating to judicial and administrative affairs may
be 'married on in the language of the country in which also
all the ordinances of government may be publi,heil, the
previous practice of the authorities notwithstanding, that
in all meetings that may hereafter be assembled in the
provinces for the purpose of defining the organisation of
parishes and districts, and of the province itself, the Polish
language alone be admitted as the official language ; that
no obstacle, be piseed in the way of our efforts for the de-
velopment of the feeling of national art and literature, for
which we claim the protection and favour of the govern-
ment; and that the care we take to preserve our national
traditions and monuments may not be construed into a
mark of insurrectionary tendencies on oar part. We con-
fuse ourselves to as expression of these wishes, which we
believe to be also them el car fellow-countrymen, sad pass
over in silence our other mum, as also the sad condition of
national salaam in this country.

Brigham Young, the Mormon leader, has been in
Philadelphia, negotiating for a paper-mill, which he pro-
posed erecting at Salt Lake.
London, England, 1860-06-18

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Zila Z. Badger (American ship), from London for Melbourne,
May 6, lat. 4.40 8., lon. 2&12 W.
Mang (brig), from Grimsby for Madras 37 days, May 19, lat. 40
N. 24 W.
Maitland (brig', steering 8., May 17. Ist 0,90 N., lon. 24 W.
Roily (barque). from Colombo for London 96 days, May 21, lat.
6 N. lon. 26 W.
finnriao (barque`, from London for Falkland Islands, April =,
lat. 22.19 Y., led. 26.23 W.
Talavera (English shlpf, 100 days, from Calcutta, Tune 10, lot.
44.29 N., ton. 22.60 W.
Urania (barque;, from Buenos Ayres for London 68 days, May
29, Mt. 19.16 N., lon. 391 W.
London, England, 1860-04-12

THE PENINSULAR MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, TZURBDAY.
The Peninsular and Oriental Compear's steamer Belem,
Ciaptain Cook, with the above =Da, pawed Hunt Qtatle
et 12.20 p.m.

WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS.
pptrrfikurroN, mummy MORNING.

The Royal Mail Company's 'Warner, Tasmanian ,
NOM. Revett, with the above malls, has arrived here.
She briap 94 passengers, 327,191 dollars in specie, and a
full cargo.
The Tasmanian left St. Thomas on the 29th March.
The English brigantine, Recompence, had been spoken off
Jaeasel on the 25t1iu1t.
. . .

At fit. Thomas the freight and market were active, and
itlis amyl, of ships was ad equal to the demand.
A humane bed pissed over Annotto Bay, destroying
several bonnet. Tim shock of an earthquake had been en-
panned at Jamaica, on tha 23rd, otherwise the weather
beseabl►