biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-08-31

Camphor.
Petcralale.

LEOMMEITER AND
half-yearly meeting of this
star on Tuesday, Mr. K.
stated that the line contii
and safety, and that, in
directors, the lessees hai
slice March last. An a
with Messrs. &Lucy and
tract account, nod enable
standing liabilities into a
on capital account cannot
the remaining four.and.a.
up. This preference Ito
application. The director
&simev and Field, the less,
usual half-yearly dividend at 1
total receipts on capital accoui
the motion of the chairman.
eolutiona were passed der!
'four per cent. on the ash
half per cent. on the prof'
traffic manager, stated th.
promoting the public conveuie..
chairman closed the proceedings.
HEREFORD, Ram,
The half-yearly meeting .
Hereford Station on Tueirda)
The report stated that the
whole, satisfactory and e.
ceipta during the half-year
corresponding period last
vane* mainly attributable .
The gross traffic of the half.
which the debenture interest
mug the net revenue 11,717
Railway took 60 per cent.,
The balance of 4.7161., or
company. The total avail
ducting payments the lalsi
per cent. was 2,W.161., leavio
the director+, proposed to cart
assisting in the gradual
Oa the motion of the chairman,
resolution was also palmed deck
5/. per cent. per annum upon
cent per annum on the unlit,
koth cases.

Tax Faisci OYST/
Canada now poetesses 29!
men. There an 41 large
coast, exteoding over a space
there ore, besides, 1,200
taming more that 80 milli
duce of the boat fishery
amounts every year to about
harmed mutually alveolus t
of Marine, *truck with
Made that port the chief town
the district.

A Sailors Home is 1
Southampton. The! Royal
1001. towards the funds
London, England, 1860-08-31

FRANCE AND SWITZERLAND.

GENEVA, THUiIaDAT.
It is stated that the Federal Council, having
been solicited by the French government to send a
deputation to Thonon to greet the Emperor, replied
that there was no occasion to take such a step.
The French government oontinually complains of
ill-treatment of French subjects in awnlesslaud. It
has been proved that up to the present time those
complaints were mere calumnies.

ALGERIA.
MARSEILLES, Auceer 30.
Lettere from Algiers state that 50,000 Arab
horsemen from all the tribes of Algeria, and even
from Tunis, are making preparations to be present
at the fête to be given in honour of the Emperor,
on which they will execute manmuvree on a grand
scale.

THE UNITED STATES.
QUEENSTOWN, Tiruaatur.
The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia
Company's screw steamer Kangaroo, Captain
Brooks,from New York on the 18th inst., has
arrived here.

She brings 753,000 doll', in specie. The Ham•
mums had arrived out.

General Walker and his followers were congre-
gating at Ruatan, it was believed for a descent on
Costa Rica or Nicaragua.
Much excitement prevailed in Texas relative to
the abolition question. Conspiracies were in-
Gremlin&

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
The market wadi steady. Etchang• on Leaden,
1001, 110. e stock market opened dull, but improved at
the close. New York Central were quoted 87j ; Erie, 28j ;,
Minas, sq.
Cotton was firm, with sales of 1000 bales ; middling
Upland, 101 c. Flour in moderate demand ; sales 10,000
hanels. The market was heavy, and most desertptioes
were lower. Corn dull and lower. Wheat irregular. Pork
firm. &agar and freights firmer,
Haw 0111A118, Auourr 17.—The cotton market is firm.
Wu GOO bales , on the bans of 10je. to I*. for middling.

SOUTHAMPTON. AOOI3BT 30.
The IJuited States male steamer Arago, Captain
Lines, from New York on the 18th instant, has
arrived off Cowes. She brings 75 passengers for
Havre, 10 for Southampton, and 700,000 dols, in
specie for Franco.
Her news has been anticipated by the Kangaroo.

THE BRAZIL MAIL.
LISBON, Scam 29.
The Royal Mail Steam-packet Company's ship
Tyne, with the above mail, arrived hero this
morning, and will leave for Southampton at noon.
She has on board 34,0001 in specie. The political
news from the Brazils is unimportant.
Exchange on London at Rio was quoted 25j to
; on Paris, 365 to 370 ; on Hamburg. 710.
The stock of coffee amounted to 56,000 bags.
Good first was quoted 6,400 t 06,500 rein per arrobw.

THE CAPE OP GOOD HOPE MAILS.
PLYMOUTH, FilDaT.
The Norman, Captain Borer, with the above
wait arrived here thia morning. She left the Cape ea the
214, St. Heim on the 31st ultimo, and Ascension on
the 4th.

Het Makaty's ship Forte, Admiral Keppel, with Sir
George Grey, had arrived out at the Cape oa the 4th ult.
His Royal Highaew Priors Alfred had sot arrived. It
was supposed the Karplas had broken down.

The pmearatlona for his reception had been completed,
bat it was feared that if he arrived ai late he would not he
able to go through the colonial visiting programme, the stay
of the prince being limited to October ZS.

The Forte experieneod wale heavy gales off the Cape.
London, England, 1860-08-31

SYRIA.

BEYROUT, Ammer 22 trik
By order of Fuad Pacha 70 individuals, con-
victed of hailing taken part in the late measacres,
have been hung, and 110 soldiers shot.
He has compelled 3,000 inhabitants of Damascus
to enter the army.
Four thousand five hundred soldiers of the
French expedition have disembarked here.
The steamer Gauges haat not yet arrived.
London, England, 1860-11-13

THE EXPLOSION 0$ BOARD THE TOSSING.

GREAT YARMOUTH. Monist EIMII2IO.
The adjourned inquest into the circumstances
attending the late dreadful explosion on board the Tonning
steamer was reinined to-day by Mr. C. H. Chamberlin,
coroner for the borsaegis. Captain Robertson, R.N., sad
Mr. Oalloway,_ manna engineer the inspecting officers of
the Bard ot Trade, attended the inquiry to report the
results el their examination of the boilers, he. The pro-
ceed/rip having bean formally resipenoi, the jury walked to
the hospital to view the body of Matz Yuaker, the code-
NW, who died ea Friday night. The body of Warms, the
chief mate, had been parkway viewed on Friday. The
inquest was then considered so have arrived at the same
stesaisi2regards the whole five men who have died from the
sup mad mad was continued at the Toll-hoase-hall. The
imam the live deceased are JAMS Controinfin John
4111162titse=er, Aints Yunker, and James Wasp.
Mr. , of London, said be appeared on be-
half of the emus of the Tomtit% whoae object was to
farilitate the inquiry al far en possible.
Mr. Wangle, solicitor, of Yarmouth, also stated that he
was histologist( to appear cm behalf of the owners of the
st
the dome of the sitting the Inquiry was adjourned for
three weeks.

BURNING or TIM SKIP Barnsa MZILCHA!kri.—A
Wisp= from Sydney, New South Wales, was posted in
the Liverpool Exchange News Rooms yesterday, to the
effect that the ship British Merchant was destroyed by Sr.
at Sydney, together with her cargo of oil and hides 'ahead
at 4,0001.

I;a2 Sorrosero Lora or ems Plum or CANADA.
Yeah east* sad dietrese were hit is Liverpool a few days
ace la esoesquaeco a/ a meet to the effect that this ship
Pride al Oasada had foe dried is the River St. Lswreaoe.
The haaithe at thole on board and the owners were ignorant
as be what comae the report originated, but to-day (Monlay)
a telegraph rid Boston reached Liverpool from the 'pun'
he the venial in Xontrial, giving the cornea, a fist &gin,.
The venal is quite rife.
London, England, 1860-11-13

DardiCita* deatiga.W.. Nov. 3, Lt 048 N, to n Mu W.

WRECK OF AN Anzazomir VIM= AND LOPS OF
Brom' Lrvne.—Pastambee Yin been received In Liverpool
giving details of the total low of the Maser Taylor, of New
York, one of the emigrant liners between that port and New
York. The Mores Taylor was on her pasesge from Quebec
to Liverpool, and was under the command of Captain
French, who reports as follows : The ship had a cargo of
timber and deals, and sailed on the 91.1 of September.
When three days out she went on shore at Nateahaquan
Point, in the Straite of Belleisle, during a thick fog, and be-
came a total wreck. The captain end crew remained by the
wreck to save stores, materials, &c. On the Bth, a gale
sprang up from the southwest, with a heavy ma making,
and, deeming it unsafe to remain longer on Weal, idl bands
left the ship ; but I. endeavouring to reach the shore,
the boat in cliarge of the second mate, Mr. James Wilson, a
native of Liverpool, with seven men is, was capsized, and
all on board were lost. The following day the second mate's
=las wallas those of four of the crew, was recoveredand
CO shore. The captain, mate, and remainder of the
en. were compelled to remain at the port near where the
vessel was lad until the sth of October, when they got a
to Gaspe in a fishing schooner. The bull of the
=Taylor, and the stores and materials saved from the
wreck, were sold by public suntans, but only realised about
9001
THE Loss or THE CoNNAUGHT.—Tho Humane
Society of Boston have awarded a medal of the highest class
Itsbitain Wilson, of the Minnie Schiffer, and a silver
to Thomas H. Connantoo, mate, with ten dollars to
each of the crew. A resolution expressing the gratitude of
all the friends of hunmuity for the noble conduct of the
captains, Leitch and Wilson, was also adopted.
Wzienge IN RELATION TO THE FINE ARTS.—
..Indeed, one of them has already made a very marked advance
in this respect by producing artistically ornamented watches.
adapted to meal a high standard of cultivated taste. The mane-
facturer here alluded to Is Mr. J. W. Benson. of 33 and 34,
Ludgate-hill. In recently visiting his newlyontanted show-
rooms we Mead a most ran display of highly-ornamented
watches of all kinds. The watches here exhibited surpass those
of any other English manufacturer lu respect to novelty of de-
' sign. combining artistic beauty and exquisite finish in the orna-
mentatlon. The wide reputation which Mr. Benson has gained
for the perfect tinic.keeping qualities of his watches leaves
rothing for us to say on this point. Mr. Denson eat' meet the
views of the economic utilltasion with the WOO facility as be
can the wishes of the most elevated. A buyer intent on securing
a superior watch of good desire and lading tinalltles cannot fail
of meeting with satisfaction at this astoblisnineut."—Observer.
Beacons Illustrated Pamphlet, post frco for two stamps, is
descriptive of every construction of watch now made. Watches
safe by poet to all pans of the giorra—iadvertlsernent.
London, England, 1860-11-13

THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT
" PETER'S PENCE."

AND THE

The Minister of the Interior has just addressed
the following circular to all the prefects of Franoe :

Punta, Nov. 10.

M. le Prefect,—The Imperial Government hos in no way
fettered the efforts which have been made to assist the
financial operations of the Pontifical government ; it autho
!irked the negotiation in France of the loan which the Pops
decided to contract ; it left the fullest liberty to the sym-
pathetic manifestations which ethibital themselves in in.

dividual offerings, Lod those offerings have reached Rome
without say otetacle. But the government has never ad-
mitted that there could be founded, without its authority,
throughout the empire, sad as a permanent institution,
committees or associations having for their object to
orpoise, to stimulate, and to concentrate the collection of a
sort of tribute for the court of Rome.

ID a circular listed May 5, 1800, his Excellency the Mi-
nister of Public Instruction and Worship reminded the
bishops what were the preacriptions and the traditioes
the French law upon this point. Nevertheless, some It.
tempt. are being made iu a seuse altogether contrary to the
directions of that circular, and documents which bays le*
London, England, 1860-11-13

COURT OP RXCREQUER.—Nov. 12.

The court set to-day, and heard anymesnts in two cuss in
the special paper, both of which involved dry points of law
At two o'clock their lordships raw for the purpose of &Mani
psi with the other learned judges at the nomination for
shosifts for the mink( year.
Sitip MNW Privs, in Tom, at Guildha)l.--(Before Mr
Boren Mortis sad Common Juries)
London, England, 1860-08-09

REFORM' mexrara IN HULL.

A large meeting of the working people of Hull
was held on Tuesday evening, in the Mechanics' Institute,
Hull, for the purpose of pnmenting a testimonial to Mr.
Harvey Lewis, the unsuccessful liberal candidate at tho
last two parliamentary elections. Mr. W. Stephenson was
called upon to preside. Mr. Harvey Lewis addressed the
meeting at some length, chiefly on the disunion in the
liberal ranks, which at the last election led to his defeat.
He was very warmly received.
The testimonial is a moat spendid piece of silver plate,
from the establishment of Messrs. Jacobs and Lucas. It
ntainbt about two feet high. The base is oval in form, with
four dolphins and other marine emblems, and having on
each side a tablet, one bearing the arms of Mr. Lewis
and the corresponding one the following inscription :
" Presented to J. Harvey Lewis, Esq., by upwards of
one thousand electors and non-electors (chiefly working
men) of the borough of Kingston-upon-Hull, as a small
token of esteem for his unflinching advocacy of reform,
and an expression of their confidence in the 0011 sill•
tency of his political views. Hull, August, 1861.1.”
From the base springs a graceful column, with arabesque
enrichments, supported by two beautifully modelled
figures of syrens, one playing a harp and the other
blowing a conch shelL On the top of the column, resting
on coral work, is an elegant silver shell, of the nautilus
form, on which sits another graceful figure of a syren, and
is further enriched by two Wolfishly executed las relieves,
one representing the ship of Ulysses ; the other, Neptune
in his car, subduing the waves. The moeting was
afterwards addressed by several friends of the reform
cause, who deprecated the dissensions which had lately
existed in the reform camp, and hoped that they would le
able to bring about a speedy reunion of that powerful and
important body.—Manchester Examiner.
London, England, 1860-08-09

THE POLICE COURT&

MANSION-HOUSE.

Ambrose Cass/Scine;;;;li—iirifirsis Thomas Howse, oom.
mission *gents, were again placed at the bar on remand,
charged with conspiring to defraud Meson. Ladislaus',
Kiss and Co., of Watling-street, silk merchants, of 726
yards of silk, of the value of 1511. odd, by false pretences, in
May last. Hones. was also charged with obtaining three
other pieces of silk, of the value of fitt, from them under
false pretences.
Committed for trial.
London, England, 1860-08-09

DEPARTURE OF FRENCH TROOPS FOR

SYRIA.

MARSEILLES, Auousr 9.

General Beaufort d'Hautpoul has left for Syria
with 1,000 men. In an order of the day he reminds
the soldiers that they are going to avenge
offended humanity in a country where they
will find souvenirs of Godefroy, the Crusaders,
General Bonaparte, and the first republic. He
concludes by saying, the wishes of the whole of
Europe accompany the expedition.

MALTA, Auorer 4 (vii Maneiilea).

Damascus is quiet, but murders are still com-
mitted in the surrounding country. 3,000 Chris-
tian women have been sold at 25 piastres each, and
are detained in the harems.
London, England, 1860-08-09

to overthrow all this rotten fabric. Others, again,
abstain lest, in case of a reactionary movement, the
electoral list should become a list of proscription.
Thus, between the hopes of Garibaldi's speedy
arrival and the fear of a restoration of despotism,
the ministry find no support in the middle classes,
and remain helpless for good as well as for evil.
London, England, 1860-08-09

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

(Before this Assistant Judge.)
TEI "averoasn" DIU "AND DUES" 111117.

Mary Riley, 18, who pretended to be deal end dumb,
end Patrick Riley, her brother, 30, were indicted up
onseveral charges of robbery from te person.
Mr. Cooper prosecuted ; Kr. Homy defended boa' 1,6.
SODOM . . . .

The particulars of this case have been fully detailed in
the police reports. The evidence (written) was interpreted
to the prisoners by a gentleman from the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum, who, singularly enough, was himaalf entirely deaf.
The male prisoner was Acquitted; there was no case
against him. The female was found Guilty, sod several
former convictions were proved against her.
The Assistant-Judge sentenced her to be kept in penal
servitude for five years; and as she was leaving the dock
she shook hands with her brother, and said, "Good-bye,
Pat," as plainly as one could 'ay it.
London, England, 1860-08-09

ADJUDICAtION.-LEATHER TRADE.

An adjudication of bankruptcy was made against James
Pitcher, leather seller, in the Hampstead-read, and the peti-
tion wa■ balloted to Mr. Commissioner Fane ; Mr. Cannan
was appointed ofßcial assignee, and Messrs- Paul and Turner
have been appointed to, prepare the accounts fur the bank-
rupt.
London, England, 1860-08-09

WATHERBTON and BROODEN'S GOLD
CHAINS be Ow weight, at realisable value, and the
workmanship at wholesale reanateeftrere prices. The goad
In the chains guaranteed, and re perelmeed at the price charged.
lien's Wade,
Bow much ynnr chain weighs, tothe utmost carat
The fineness of the gold, and thew gar leshlow2
London, England, 1860-08-09

IMPORTANT BALE et firgt-clane new and
.1 asecad.hemd ITRKITTfItIL —J. DENT aid C. beg to an-
emic* to the public that they have purebred She satin heal.
tun of severs' large homes, which, added to the already the
largest stock In Loudon. they are offering at half its real value,
comprking suites of dining, drawing, lied had room alMcll
in oak, mahogany, walnut, and other woods; mahogany din
room chain at 13e. walnut drawing.rooas ditto. In silk, at
in. 6d.. telescope dining tables, at 00.. iron bedsteads, at
se. Id.. every other ankle proportionately cheap, at the Great
Waiters Furniture Bazaar, 30, 31, 32, and 00, Crawford street,
Daltar.street . established 30 years. 6111ppas to hot climates
will bed the above stock unequalled, sad are mow making the
= rndkasPlaY la Lowden of knee. iron. and wood
all Riplebad a
with runtime, e,,
antire mew purified beds
and Median seur with of room
alters. *Airy Mills le warrneted.=.the lo had
west poi
fur.
ce in
plain Irma. Mtake=::yr money retained if not approved of.
e peal Me any elation la the idegolom. Ho charge
for Dailey or am ow at swim
London, England, 1860-02-07

T gicrrlos DUE&

Mr. RlCARDOaskeillieTfieTreM4olState for Foreign
Affairs what meats the government had taken in reference to
the Stade dee% end bow far they bad acted In accordance
with the report elate committee appointed in the Lest parlia-
ment to eeraeldiar he setkjem P
Lord J. BIIMMILL—in same to the question of my
hes. friend, I beg to Mate that I dud that an opinion has
been given by the law oiliness of the mown under
the Ws government with regard to the Stade dues. But I
thought it would be deeirable that the matey should be
further investigated, and should be submitted again to the
law (Moen of the crown. Their reports were very learaed
and able, bat they all ended in saying that the may prac-
ticable mode of dealing with the subject wee to negotiate
with • view of giving compensation foe the abolition of hose
due. I acomdiagly proposed to the lisnoverhe govern-
ment that the treaty which will expire In the cause of this
month should be renewed for three months with a view to
Miate with other Mates for their reduction on the ground
ereplion.
SCHOOL SHIPS.

Kr. ROUTALLariefitbeiirenreiery to the Admiralty
whether It woe the to Mae gememoint to carry out
the emiontioderion Mae Meeeprithemalislokes le *li-
ng twelve wheel Alma the imainnelel pins of
the United Kingdom; mei so, the probable thee that
would elapse before the ohms might be in opinglouf
Lord C. PAGE —The bon. gentleman is probably aware
that the toramissioners he manning the navy imenuarnded
two distract schemes for the education of boys. The first
was that 2,000 boys should be brought up is tinning ships
fir the 'my, all of then to belong to the navy.
The mooed was, OM there should be another
ohm of boys which should be educated, partly at the public
expense, and partly at their own expellee; sad that for then
them should be as additional number of training ships. The
Admiralty ben takes • wry large sum in the estimates I
have just laid spa the tables3T the panel schemes of the
Royal ceerwirdes ; awl we Mod that a wry
great expeolleore wool be incurred in peeper-
big training ships ter the Royal Naval cons-
tant, and elm for the first scheme with respect to the
boys, who will also require semen training ships. Under
these circumstances the Admiralty think it would not be
vim at present, to hold out say hopes of preparing ships for
snoring into net further echoes of the commissioners ; bat
I can misers the bon. gentleman that we are fully alive to
the importance of that matter, and we shall be vary glut at
some future period to take it up if there should be an oppor-
tanity of essming Into the scheme of the oommiastrams.
London, England, 1860-02-07

ZDUCATION IN SCOTLAND.

Mr. CAIRTI iieCoritii;oe;teWhrther it was the
tateetios4oecerameat to Isitzwlnes any measure in this
sesaion ede
cettoa In Scotland?
The 1.0 DA VOCATE,In reply to the question, begged
to gees that tt wee by iseretlos to enbmit to the government
a teeeeare toe dos maw al ragaladag or aboliahing tad'
la parochial eebooM fa lkodasd.
CORONERS' FEES._

Mr. COBSETTrakatinSecestary tillitste for the Home
Department whether it wee the intention of her Majesty'■
government te introduce say mwsure donne the present sco-
riae to aher theism es regarded the payment of wetness' Lee
and exposers.
Bir G. C. LEWIS odd there wee considerable uncertainty
and inconvensoos in the present state of the Isw with
respect to the payment of three fees and expense, ou account
of the °millets between weary teagistratse sad corners se
to the fees sad exposers of the latter. The county magis-
trate* frequently disallowed the tunnies and there wee ao
appeal to any thud power. The Secretary of State
was often applied to, but had no jurisdiction In
lb* matter. It woe his intention, under these
circumetsnon, to bring in a bill for the purpose
of steins to the comers an tipped to the Court of Queen'a
Senn in deputed ewes respeo,ing the payment of fees sad
expenses. He hoped that before long that power of appeal
would lead to a deolene of all the priocipd points In dispute,
end if the law laid down by the court were sot satisfactory to
the hone, anther teener* might be introduced.
RECALL OP SIR GEORGE GREY FROM THE

CAP'.

Mr. A. MILLS asked tietrdfor-Seorecary for the Colo-
IS whether there was any objection to lay on the table of
the house the sonnepoodesoo which had taken place between
the Co it-aloe and Sir Geer Grey teapeadag his recall
hew the Caps of Good Rope. and Ids anberquint return to
the government of that colooy
Mr. PORTESCUE sod that the Secretary of State bed no
biteetios of voleateselag the penned= of the more is
gessioe; but If any hoe. tasaibet Waved for them, than
would to no objection to tbefr prodectioa.
IRISH ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSION.
Mr. VANCR asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland If W
were the lemation of bar Majesty's government to bring fa '
any hal duties the present swear for the better reiPlatka
of the Irish Eccleeieeticel Comedians ?
Mr. CARDWELL said that a bill on that subject had
been draws up by the oonsmimioners, and was thee fa kM
bends. On the first opportunity winch be had of
say OM with respect to Ireland, it wee his intention to
to •ammo lon the tapeworms of the Mahn of oneolior
tioolkale.
London, England, 1860-02-07

FRANCE.

PARIS, TvIISDAT.

The Mositeur announces that the Bing of Sar-
dinia, wishing to acknowledge the services of the
French army in the cause of Italian independence,
has placed at the disposal of the French government
780 crosses of the order of Santo Maurizio Lazzaro
(the military order of Savoy) and 8,000 medals for
military valour.
London, England, 1860-02-07

LIGHT DUBS.

Oa th• 'motion of ii.;:Frrojac, return, .ere ordered of
e.
neeiple haat light dues ham the year 1853 to 1868, both
laelastv

THE RIOTING AT AT. GEOROWS-IN-THERAST.
Mr. BYNG—Sir, I wish to ask the right he.. gentleman
the Seershe, for the Home Department whether his Wasik=
has bone to the outrage which again took pleas last
evening at the parish church of St. Ovorge's-in-the•Bast,
sad
r whether it is hi. iotentlou by a legislative enactment, Of
_2 noes explicit directions to the police. is grewent,
the reoeution of such scenes in future?
O. LEWIS—Sir, before I answer the question al
my has. friend, I should demur to the phraseology veld& he
employe le desigusting the scandalous scones whisk sem es
Sundays at Si. Georp's-ln-the-Eaat, by the asses of
"ou " There is nothing, so fer as the matter her been
reported to eve, and I have received to-day repels of what
took place at the sermial servals' yesterday, which amounts
to what is erdharlty anidenatail man outrage, that is to say
a forcible betted el the pssce. There la certainly
la ass ems of the wed set outrage—moonily, sa
eines naksst the doserma end propriety of public war-
ehigi. Nat the bean is mew that the law does not arm the ,
peke with Ma pewee of summary interhrance in came of a
noisy at of as interruption of the idlest*, order,
and el worship. I have taken the steps which
appear to me nommary he madataining the public pew, sad
se far ea I ONlia Whet the faellag of the house on a former
oocasioo,- theme append fit be many hoc. members who
thought I bad pus ma Swam thus I was justified in
doing for the perm of viskittibbig public order. The
Mops which I lisw•ethea, ed wed* have been takes by Sir
R. Msyne, the dee eambieasr d polioe, appeared to me
adequate for the puma= el public order and pre-
roam' breeches of the piaci De cad that I am not pre-
pared to go, and I can only Impair my regret that the mode
of performing divine worship which the incumbent of St.
George's-is-the-last thinks fit to adopt should be such is to
create this. disturbanoss. (Cheers.)
London, England, 1860-02-07

ROME.
SPEECH BY THE POPE.

The Journal. du Debsts of this morning publishes
the following extract of a letter from Rome dated
the Met Mt :

"The Holy Father went the day before yesterday
to Calilts to visit the new seminary which is being
established there for giving some young peo-
ple of /South America, who are destined
for the priesthood, an ecclesiaatical education.
His Holiness personally administered the commu-
nion to the pupils and to many persons admitted to
the solemnity. Immediately after the termination
of the religious ceremony, the guests assembled in
an immense hall, where they partook of refresh-
, meats. Here the Holy Father heard two short
speeches, one from the director of the establishment
and the other from Cardinal Barnabo. The Pops,
immediately succeeding the Cardinal, replied, in
substance, that he was grateful for the thanks ex-
premed to him, but that his devotion to catholicism
was only that of his predecessors. The trials
which he experienced, others experienced, and
remained triumphant. One remedy alone existed
against the perverse doctrines prevailing in a por-
tion of the Christian world, and against the dis-
loyal manoeuvres which attacked the church—that
remedy was constant prayer. What he asked
from the catholic world in making an appeal
on behalf of the justice of his cause, wu
prayer, incessant prayer; bat he must add that
WOK was there a bitterer trial or the peril more
menacing. It wee in Italy that the perversion of
men's minds was mast to be seen ; it
was in the Peninsula that a spirit of
revolt against all which is sacred found
nourishment and support. The distinction
between truth and falsehood was lost; vice became
virtue ; virtue wu called vice. But neither humi-
liation nor martyrdom, nor captivity, could shake
the confidence of the church nor the firmness of its
head.

" The words of Pins I& produced a sensation
amongst the auditors, and subsequently in the city.
That, doubtless, which added to the natural effect
likely to be produced by such a speech, was the
extreme animation with which it wu delivered."
London, England, 1860-02-07

HRRTFORDSHIRE MAGISTRATES.

TO Till =ITO, Or TUB ZIPIRIS.

8114—Whilst staying at St. Alban's early last
aciath„ I strayed into the Town-hall, wham the Quarter
easelons were being held, on Thursday, the nth instant. I
than and there heard a poor agricultural W2OOZIN out of work
far steal* a few sticks from a faggot stark during the la-
olenent weather, sentenced by the Right Hon. the Earl of
Version' (ettairrena), with the concurrence of the bench, to
three years' penal sorsitoda. The poor Mow bad a hinny
of four young ebildreo, and hie wife (when distrase is asset
It was heart-rending to see) war daily expeetleg • *Rh.
It wee Mated that the man had been before esavicasd—hr
stooling rabbits f understood—and that this wee ths seas
of lb* Isrocity (for so I taut call it) of the isseneen
I bah boas eadsaroarbig to bring the ens forward is a
way he Ns nivisiss; but failing that, beg ba place it oft retard
he roar solawas.—l ars, ex.,
• VISITOR TO ST. ALGA-N'S,
London, England, 1860-02-07

BRITISH_ MUSEUM.

Mr. H. L. BRUCE atrv;ilforacOPiof all tewarawAka-
dome mode by the °Moen and architect of the &Mk Ma•
sena to the lassoes% reap aing the want of spew for add-
biting the collections in that tostimtion, and the removal of
part of these *Abalone ; and of the minutes of the trustees
therm.
ALDRItBHOTT.
_ _ _

Yr. PALK snowed for en eddress for return of peel sum
expesied in the parches* of land at Aldershot; sad the ex-
poses at eseedsg barna' and bringing water to them.
WAKEFIELD AND GLOUCESTER ELECTIONS.
Os the modes of Mr. RUNT, ea whims@ was ordered for
• Telma of the maws at the peewits to whom certificates of
indemnity has bees grassed by the Wakefield sad Gloom-
tar Bribery Ocassissiessre respectively.
London, England, 1860-02-07

LAMBETH.

Mired eT.O;p7:-.Tbris;iitts;p;u:;;;;:t, eherged
brave Mr. Wirt wNL aeatisg a row at an Irish wed-
ding, sad viers* sear eisg Corseliae Ban;, the bride-
grra, and mother of the weddiag party.
The enerielher Berry, whom left eye war much
demigod aed wigs bore Wage auks of recent crews, said
Hat cm ThluMay moral Wt be got married to the
elleter-M•law of the t, and the letter not being
satirise] with the match, came la 'the evening and kicked
up a row. He bat Naked the mother of the yang woman
If ebe was really monied, and on being told she was, he c -
maenad layieg about him as hard aa he could. After striking
him (wither) with bis dot be snatched up • gin bottle from
the table sad struck him with it on the left temple. He also
musk other§ et the party severely, ad It wee with some
dillisally he was meerained.
Mr. Illiott—Do yes go in leer of the violeme of this mars
Berry—No, sir, I aril, but lup bad no right to some and
kick up a row at WO eseddleg.
Mr. illlott—Whet was team for kis aria( •)?
Barry—Weft, yet nemeses, be's a cootie of mine, and I
used to live with him, so I suppose ha did'at like to lose the
handha' of me money.
Prisoner—lt's all • family affair, pc worship. I wee a
littko sagry, is coarse, for his roarryia' the girl, but It's all
over now, sad I'll submit to whatever your honour ohecore.
Mr. Elliott—Well, you meat attar into your own mogul-
ramie is SOL to keep the pew and to of good behaviour for
eia =oaths, sad Mad you do not repeat this attack on the
complainant.
Primmer —l'll take care of that, sir.
SOUTHWARK.
WILFUL DAMAOI TO A rust.tc INDICATOR.
Winoosgs Kendrsek, a nary-looking yang isiaw, was
brought before Mr. Broken, charged with warily &-
maxim the public Macrae at acemad, Borough.
Mary Congdon, the wills of a pelimeeerahle of the M
division, said the last skeet g oldest, she was
passing down the Droagh.emi lieweetle Newbegtoreweer-
way, whoa she saw the prisoner go up to the indieesor,
sad delibinuedy kick the lower rat, break a kegs
el eramemer glare. He me about to break are of
the ethers, when she called a cmotelsie, and he ran odr r
feat as he wall Ike followed him, rid sor bun term iro
emesey.
TM primmer mid he 611 apish It aocidentally as he wee
parr, along. They ought sot to piece ark things in
e wry.
Congdon swore the eke saw the Frew go up to
the ladicatcr and purposely kick the glum,
Mr. &wham reed who wee the vales of the damage?
Kr Thomas Pootionby, the rammter dr* ochiltimYt mid
that the vale, of the was 19a. dd.
Mr. Barren' urged tie prisoner to pay that man sr go
to prier ores days.
London, England, 1860-02-07

THE FRENCH ARMY IN ITALY.

A private letter from Milan of the 3rd inst.,
received from an officer of rank in the French army,
observes that the affairs of Italy must be assuming
a very important upset, as all the divisions
of the French army had received orders to be ready
to march at the first notice. Rumours were rife at
Milan that Florence would soon be the head-iluar-
tens of the army of Italy, which would be pet in
movement the moment the Neapolitan troops
set foot on the Pope's territory. These regiments
are at their full strength, tad the feeling seems to
be pretty general in the army that the spring will
not pass over without a collision in Italy. It is said
that the French government has addressed a note
to the Austrian government recommending her not
to make any movement in Italy, otherwise that
Austria may lose all her possessions in the Peninsula,
and even the Pope run risk of losing the remainder
of his territory.
London, England, 1860-06-07

EITAAOSDINARY CASS OP POISONING.'

Great excitement has been calmed in Exeter by
the death of a man named Samuel Hookway, a copper-
smith, and the serious illness of some members of his and
another family, all of whom, it was reported, had been
poisoned from eating fish. An inquest was held on Mon-
day, and continued on Tuesday, before Mr. H. Hooper, city
coroner, when evidence of an extraordinary character was
given. It appeared that the deceased lived next
door to a Mr. Jacobs and his family, who are of
the Hebrew persuasion. On Monday week, Mu. Jacobs
asked Mrs. Hookway if she would like to have • couple of
pieces of fish (garnet) for her daughter, who Wei The
offer was accepted, and the fish, which had been fried with
oil, eggs, and flour, was taken to the house by Mrs. Hook-
way. She and her husband ate a portion of it the same
night, and early the next morning Mrs. Hookway was
seized with vomiting and purging. The doomed went
a journey on the same day, but was similarly
attacked, and was so seriously ill that he was
compelled to return home on the following Thurs-
day. He immediately went to bed, was attended by
two medical men, Dr. Budd and Mr. J. Webb, but died on
Sunday morning. The nephew of deceased, who had eaten
a portion of the fish, was also seised with vomiting and
purging, and he and Mrs. Hookway still continue very ill.
Mrs. Jacobs bad given some meat and fish to another
neighbour, named Maunder, in consideration of her haring
washed some clothes for her. Mr. Maunder ate some of
the fish ; and his wife and daughter ate • small quantity of
the meat, and all were seined with vomiting
Mrs. Maunder returned several pounds of the meat t=
Jacobs, and Mr. Jacobs threw it into the river. It was ex-
plained that his reason for doing so was that unkee a piece
of meat is marked, so that it might be identified, it is a part
of the Jewish creed that it shall not be eaten if sent from
the house of a Christian. Mrs. Maunder said there were
white specks on the meat, as though pepper had
been sprinkled on it, awl Mrs. Jacobs said she
had used pepper in curing it. It was elicited that
Mrs. Jacobs had been on the moat friendly terms
with the family of the Hookways ; but she had
never spoken to Mrs. Maunder until the occasion in (mo-
tion, her reason for that being that, as she and her ha band
were ill, she wanted nine ambiance in her household
work, and being poor, and not being able to consume the
whole of the meat, she gave it to Mr*. Maunder in lieu of
money. Dr. Budd stated that the deceased died from in-
flammation caused by the introduction of acrid animalmatter
into the stomach ; and he thought it wu one of those owes
where animal matter in a partial state of decay acted as
an irritant poison. The jury returned a verdict that de-
ceased died from eating fish in a partial state of decay,
which was thereby poisonous.
London, England, 1860-06-07

range from 109 i to woe
tat et I PVC Mod F
conumedii tie i

•
Erg'

, J

undoubted bills being is
5, 131 to 121 are asked. The
411114 of is very limited, and bankers are
somewhat embarniewl to cover their exchange. The
Fulton takes about a million in specie for Frame and &g-
-land, about 100,000 dollars of which will be in silver.
The market was stronger to-day, and nearly every stock
on the list higher, closing firm at—Virglnia sixes,92l to 93 ;
Missouri sixes, 844 to II; Canton, 21 to 4 ; Pacific Mail,
894 to 90; New York Central, 921 to I ; Erie, 22 to I ;
Hudson's River, 494 to 50; Harlem, 134 to 4; ditto Pre-
ferred, 414 to 1; Reading, 424 to 4 ; Michigan Central, 53
to 4 ; ditto Southern and Northern Indiana, 12 to 4 ; ditto
Guaranteed, 244 to 254 ; Panama, 1344 to 136 ; Illinois
Central, 644 to ; Galena and Chicago, 66 to ; Cleveland
and Toledo, 31 to 4 ; Chicago and Rock Island, 704 to 4.

The scrim =dud study : sales embraced 600 to 800
bales. Flow opened with more appearance of firmness, bat
large receipts, especially for state and western, prevented
an advance, and the market closed, at former quotations.
Wheat firm ; isle to a fair extant, including parcels for
export. Corn was heavy, and lower for some descriptions. I
Pork we. firmer, with rather more doing. Sugar firm and
active, with sales of 1,900 hhda., 60 boxes, and 210 hhtb.
anslado. Coffee unchanged ; sales moderate. Freights
firm, red rem rather scarce. Grain to Liverpool in bulk
sad bap rims teases at Bd. to 81d.
Not OILZA" MAT 24.—Cotton sales to-day, 4,500
bales ; prices sager, but quotations unchanged. Sugar
steady. Oars declined sc. ; s►les at 138 c. to 06e. Lard, in
hernia, Thu Freights and exchange unchanged.;
Cluarserox, MAT 34.—Cotton sales to-day, SOO bales,
the market closing with upward tendency. Sales of the
week, 3,200 bake ; receipts of the week, 2,000 bales.
Yowl; MAT 24.—Cotton firm ; sales total 3,000 bales,
at 101 e. to 10/e. for middling.

NA , IA? 24. Caton tinchanged ; sales to-day
500 bales ; saw of the week, 1,900 bales ; receipts of the
Wia. 2,960 bales, against 3,650 in corresponding period of
last mar. Lammed receipts at this port to data 58,960
balm ; ditto at all the ports, 752,950 balm. Stock in port,
150,000 bales.

BALTINORI, MAT 25.—Flora unchanged; wheat, quiet
male —2,000 bushels at 1 dol. 38e. to I dol. 45c. ; white,
1 dol. 60c. Corn, firm sale-2,000 bushels yellow. 73c. to
750. Bacon declined 4e. ; *kW; 1011 C. ; shoulders, I*.
Whiskey dull, at Ale. to 22ae.
CiwctiriaTt, WAY 25.—Ylour dull, unchanged Priam
inegular. Whiskey Arm, at 18c. Bacon Arm, at 71c. to
Iltc. U.. pork held MlB doll. Money market unchanged.
London, England, 1860-06-07

the shot and shell from the ships. The Neapolitan troop who
had been deceived and led into the country by Gartledi's
feigned retreat had re-entered the town by am, the steamers
having picked them up on the Gout., Those in the Castle
were completely cut off from those in the Palace.
The Neapolitan troops, who still held these points,
were greatly discouregat and it was thought would not
fight.
The streets, barricaded and protected by cannon, were
in the bands of Garibaldi and the townspeople. The first
trace esker fer the 'Neapolitans was broken by them,
but Geribetdi appeared to take no notice of this breach of
faith.
On the 30th el Xsy, on the day the conference was agreed
on. es abut was fired from e Nolitan steamer at Geri
WM, me& Ss he was deeng to the mole, to pre-
med on board Hannibal, but fortunately did no halm
On the Net, may of the °Akers of the skips in port went
on shore, se whisk time a good many deed bodies of the in-
habitants were still lying in the streets.
The Neapolitans suffered immense losses in killed and
wounded during the assault. Geribeldi's loss was small.

THE PAPAL STATES.
London, England, 1860-06-07

THE POLICE COURTS.

SOUTHWARK.
4(frtd Slants, the driver of • " four-in-hand,* was sum-
moned by Mr. Charles Howarth, • gentleman residing in
the Lordship•road, Stoke Newington, charged with pelting
him with turf end aseaultio him with hi whip.
Mr. Beard, who for the complainant, said that
tar prount verge emu out of one of those practical jokes
so provilost on the road in returning from the Derby. His
Auk antleman d respetabtt went to Epsom Haas
an dust on homebody and at t while he was return-
km home be was atemrksd by • number of penises in • four-
baud, which defendant was driving. Th pelted him
with turf from the Kennington-gate to the and
Mand at the latter place the defendant drunk his
ilit his whip, and one of the men jumped off the
unless and blacked his eyes. That wu too much of a
Lek am for • Derby day, therefore the present summons
was taken out.
The complainant, on being sworn, mid that as he was re-
turning from the Derby on horseback there war • stoppage
Reaningtoninte, and es he was endeavouring to pus the
foor-bt-hand which the defendant was driving some of the
geadeoes threw clods of turf at him, wide& awed his
London, England, 1860-06-07

HANOVER.

ILANOVT; Joss 6.
The official Geretk announoes that Minister von
Borries has been raised to the dignity of Count in
ooneideration of his services.

TURKEY.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jinni 5.
Muchtar Pac Minister of the Civil List, has
been appointed • rof Finance, replacing
Hassib Pacha.
Chefik Pacha, hitherto Minister without port-
folio, replaces Ifuchtar Pacha.
Theodor Baltassi is dead.
London, England, 1860-06-07

tr

1
l~

~~.J

-0‘
41141' (now ors cows
TURIN, Jews 3.
We have received from Sicily news which the
telegraph has confirmed, that the little steamer
Utile ha suooessfully landed 200 xohmteers and
2,000 muskets on that island. The arms sent from
America must also have reached their destination,
since Garibaldi himself sends word that he no
longer requires any. It is true that his principle
of az:lying one's self with weapons at the
enem s expense has been pretty fairly carried
out t • time, sad this is possibly the reason why
he wants no more. I have seen the brief letter in
which he says this ; in it he also praises the courage
of the Sicilians who joined his colours, and I have
likewise seen a note written by his Aids-de-Camp
Tnrr, who communicates the sad tidings that
Menotto, Garibaldi's son, has been seriously
wounded. The death of this pliant youth would
be a heavy loss incised ; he Las been the pride of
his father, whose gallantry and simple habits he
inherits. Among the wounded there is also the
son of Marlin, who was the dictator of Venice in
1848.
London, England, 1860-06-07

NOVELTY in SMOKING.—The HABANA
CIGAR COMPANY Limited, beg to inform the trade and
pulsate avnerally that they are about to introduce a new Mara-
Mom under royal lettme patent, called the PIPS CIGAR, which
eamists of pure tobacco Mat, free from all Interior aubetancee
and adulteration, rolled into chuges of different slam to suit the
bowls of ail arstimary smoking pipes, thereby retaining the full
*tam at the plant sad combining the luxury of ► mellow cigar
with** ip of a favourite pipe.
The will be sold retell by all Woo.
sesista t the United Kingdom, and at the
Oimpany's warehouses, No. 4s, Pall mall, St. James's, London,
where Asep be she o'anined the choicest imported Ravines
thmeta. LOUIS aILBRREHRO, Ilanapv.
London, England, 1860-06-07

(Left sitting )

LONDONDERRY.
The select committee appointed to consider the
eßegalions ia the petition Assiut the election of Mr.
M'Cormick for the city of Londonderry met to day.
Mr. ei. Fitzgerald oactipsed the ch.tir ; the other =emblem
of the committee were Mr. M. Smith, Mr. C. Denman, Mr.
Clay. and Mr. Adderlay.
Counsel for the sitting members, Sir F. Slade, Q.C., Mr.
t Cross, and Mr. Clarke.
or the petitioner, Mr. Pbino, Q C., and Mr. Wedlock.
Mr. Man, in opening the case, stated that the ground
spa which he should hare to contend that the adding
member, Mr. M'Cormick, nu not entitled to his mai
wu that he bad in comsmienoe of certain dream,
stances connected with the Looderry and Calsenine
railway become a public contractor, aid as seek was
rendered ineligible to sit in parliament. la the assead is
stance he should show that the petitioner, Mr. Omen, was
entitled to the mat Thecimunistancee net of which the

mese ww thefollowirst the time
of M hoomMett of the Londonderry and Colo-
nise nilway, the company end* itself is dill-
mikes applied to the bah Exchetiner Lose carman-
skews, sad had obtained • loan to enable the eompasy to
any tut its propmel Perim Slib.eqUiallabt:qcom=
hehts viable meet its momposeets. the
Cammielemes liscamie mortingess el the lima. r., this
lemod It to Mr. hl•Coratick. - It as. while Wan that
Issw that Mr. liCormiek pot up cal wee selueued fer lam
dowierry, end the Maned weasel camModed that he tskis
sash how Mr. Ill'Ommick had become a pub& coolowelem
wad to sash wee itellsible to eit to partisans.
(Left sitting.)

ROYAL

Soct!re,—At the evening

using. am iniminy sort, dm following an In lie
' Bost Immolon from gam& to
=l77lworts_en Jiro Trod* of NAM, Wotan &goat
implaratioss tri AMR*.
agora gownlooss, Dr. IL L Way and Mr. I. M.
London, England, 1860-06-07

TRAFFIC RETURNS.

MILo Par X. Total T
ZATINATIL CPO. 444Y4011101N1a 160). IMO.
Week ending April 1. a a L. a
°rest Indian Peninsula 277 1,744 2,448 4,190 3,211
Week ending May 28.
Edinburgh and Glasgow 142 6.774 8,488
Scottish North Eastern ll5 3,885 3,819
Week ending May 27.
North Devon
lit 484 ele

Great Northern 283 13,747 12,512 26,-3:39 23,688
Week ending Jane 1.
Bernbrs and.3tenlie

Week ending June 2. ---
West Menders
_ _ 293 hO7 673

Week ending Jane 3.
London & North Western 424 61,182 36,070 66,202 73,100
London & South Western 15,977 5,008 31.005
43restWesttrn
35,030 30,990

Manchester, She Meld, and
Lincolnshire
Manchester, South June- •
tion, fit Altrincham
Great Luxembourg .. 128 958 1,742 2,700 2,219
Lancashire and Yorkshire 8961 29,788 20,322 60,110 32,310
Newport, a bergarenny,
and Hereford 6O 187 906 1.493 1,389
Shrewsbury and /firming-
_ ham

Shrewsburyindrhester.. 3,164 3;00

ending Inn, 4.
Waterford mad iMoton,y 31 207 134 341 361

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Albert trhip`, nun Bombay for London, 85 days, Slay 12, lat 16.20
N, lon 38 W.
Chance, from Southampton for Sydney, April 2P, lat 2 N, lon

Coulee. from Liverpool for Manilla, 116 days.
Ealing Grove barque., from London for Portland Bay, 49 dam
Dec. 31, lot 11.60 8, 100 39.40 W.
ExceLiar, from London for Shanghoe, June 2, lot 49 N, lon 8 W
11=7t ship), from London for New Zealand, May 3, lot 8 If.
111 W.
Mad of Chester ',INA for Bhanghoe, March 27.
Gallo (ship), from Glasgow for New Zealand, 00 days, with 360
on board, Jaa. 25, lot 08-60 8, Lon 41
Helenl from Penang, May 20, lot 60.33 N, lon 93.52 W.
Jaffe Ben, from Liverpool for Adelaide, 132 days.
Ptterborongt, from London for Bbangtiae, March 4, lot 38.8 S.

ion 488
Spirit of the Age, from Liverpool for Table Bay, April 28, tall N,
lon 26 W.
Sovereign of the Sean for Melbourne, March 17, lat •8, 100
125 8

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH&
BIRTHS._ _ .

ALLEN.—June 5, at Onlifoni.Vtreet, Russell-square, the wife of
C. J. Allen, lg., of a sou.
COOPER.—June 8, at Berkeley-square, the wife of W. W. Cooper,
Esq., of a son.
DARES'.—Jane 2, at Lacca, Mount Bath, Ireland, the wife of 7.
Darby, Esq., of a daughter.
DAVENPORT.—June 3, at Charterhouseaquare, the wife of
C n Davenport, of a daughter.
FIAVEIR.—June 3, at Hill House, Tooting.commou, the wife of
P. W. Flower, Esq., of a daughter.
JONES.—June at Woburn place, Tarlatock4quare, the wife of

J. Jones, 31. D , of a son.
KEILSKAW.—June 8, at Canonburrmlllas, Canonbury-equare,
the wife of B. D. Kershaw, of a eon.
KLEINWORT.—Jone 4, at Grove-hill, Camberwell, the wife og
A. Klelowort, DR., of a daughter.
MOSEY \.—June 4, at Eaton-square, the Eon. Mrs. Ilostyn.

of a son.
PENNICY.—Jane 2, at Finchley-road, St. John's-wood, the wife
of W. P. Penney, Yap., of a son.
SIMON.—June a, at Headtogley-terrace, Leeds, Mn. J. Sl:non.

of awn.
lIKELTON.—June 2, at Oreystones, near Sheffield, the wife of 0.
Skelton, DeV., of a daughter.
WOITTINGRAM —June S, at Walthsunstow, the wife of Mr.
W. B. WhitUngham, of a daughter.
Wll.loll7.—June 4, at Bildrop-crescent, Camden-road, the wife
of Mr. C. Wright, of adaughter.