biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-06-08

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

A DKINALTT, JUNO 7. Arroirnamnew—Vice-
Adminil Sir A. Nadia% /LOA, to be earmanderin-
chist Devomport, vice Vico.Adanial Wr .Roynokls,
K.C.8., who« poise at Wee Du Gavin&
WArAst W. C. Pyre*, be additional to tie Piidliryke.

Irbe alsosn-evesel, Commander Huidgiaa,
Limbs ertoole of her crew and a deM4usent
el *is Wrialwielt divisioe of Royal Marines, is erdared to
lave the harbour oin Saturday morning for Australia,
Awe she is to be employed on the surveying service. Shp.
Lils hide Mid with an additional poop, and has undergoie
,He sissileskosive repairs Awe her last term of comMis-`
she es the Abiean meat.
The Dover, steate.vemel, in the service of the Colonel
Depiitmeit, havieg adjusted cumpriMes at Greenhithe,
left this day for the River Gambia.

• CHATHAM, dm 7.
Another party of several hundred wounded and
disabled troops arrived at Fort Pitt Hospital this after-
noon from India, having disembarked at Gravesend from I
the latiunbnul. The sores to which the troops be&omg are
those serving in the Bombay presidency, and •
uolods
the 3rd Dragoon boards, 7th Dragoon Guards, Bth Hawn,
14th 17th Lancers, Royal Artillery,
Royal Wed, 56th, 57th, filet, 71st,
(Hkndms), 7 ers), 79th (Highlanders),
53rd, 89th, 92nd (Highlanders), and 96th Rtents, with
10 women and 18 children. The following s arrived
with the troops, via, Captain T. C. U. Best, 72nd High-
landers ; Lieutenant F. E. Webb, 28th .Begimeet ; Lieute-
neat H. G. Boyd, airel Regiment ; Lientemuit B. Charnley,
83rd Regiment ; Amistent-fiurgeon }Sunken, and Assistant-
Surgeon Sharpe. The Istarnboul sailed from Bombay March 2.
During the voyage 12 deaths occurred on board. Four
soldiers, who had been tried by pseud court-martial in
India, and sentenced to transportation, were brought home
prisoners. After the inspection of the wounded and dis-
abled troops at Fort Pitt, 19 mm were ordered into hospital
for treatment, and nine insane men sent to the lunatic
asylum. asap Faulkner, 95th Regiment, who has become
insane, was also sent to the lunatic hospital. The re.
mainder of the troops were sent to St. Mary's Invalid
Depot.
London, England, 1860-06-08

VENICE.

VIENNA, Jun 7.

The Austrian Government, with a view of re-
organising the representative system of the pro-
vinces, is about to extend the authority of the
Central Congregation in Venetia. A decree will
shortly be published, granting to the same a deli-
berative, instead of a mere consultative vote on a
large number of administrative questions. The
decisions of this congregation will become law on
being signed by its president. As regards the judi-
cial affairs on which the congregation can now only
decide in a subordinate capacity, it will in future
fulfil its functions without any further appeal. The
only reservation made in favour of the central ad-
ministration is the approbation of the proposed ex-
penditure and the revision of the provincial trea-
London, England, 1860-06-08

EX PRESS, PAYDAY EVENING, JUNE 341T18110.

884 AB L1878.-THIB DAL

Two o'CLoca.

The railway share market to-day is as inactive
as yesterday, and with the exception of a decline
of per cent. in Great Northern stock, prices are
quoted almost exactly the same as yesterday
afternoon. London and North-Western stock
is quoted 101 i to 102 ; Cheat West-
ern, 69 to • Wland, 1162 to 117}; Lu-
ca/314e and Yorishiridr4l to 1061 ; Great Nor-
thern, 115 to 116 ; tern Counties, lA/ to ;
South Fartern, 66 to ; and Caledonian, Ito
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are better,
at par to prem. The Indian lines are in fair
demand.

WIDMANN BRAINS AND STOCEL
London, England, 1860-06-08

Aden Omeidlas
MO Mtn
Seettilt Oinks' — 1.352

. __ ____
14,011 ISMS 16,630
1.7110 411112 0060

• The shove is exclusive of the estinuited simuut et tin NM.
emelt and CUrtisle Compeara nuelpte ter MIL

WAYS AND MEANS roc BISTROPOLITAN Ittntovl
emirs.—The entire seam available from the nor-horns boil
duties, which amount lie i.. Id. per too, is about 333,000 f.
per year. Besides the coal duty there is a tax laid on the
hackney carriage. at ths metropolis, which goes into the
national exchequer. Considerum that up to the present
time the parliament be. refused to allow any grant Irvin
the national exchequer, either for the embank of the
Thames or for the vast improvements which are in promise
ia the capital, it is unjust that this should be applied to
general purpose. The hackney-carriage tax miles a enema
at SO, . ; sat any of this tax is raised in the
this, with the coal duties, would amount to 313,==.
ia tee yam, would produce over three millions sterling ; a
sum sulkiest to provide for the effectual embankment of
the Thames throughout the ineiropilia.
MLISIAOI Mir 3001. A-Yana. —it may well be
true that the habits of !Melia gentlemen are more ax-
pensive and luxurious than they were thirty years ago ; but
I would ask in all humility, her not the desire for goal
distinction increased in a correeponding way amongst
English ladies 1 If Romeo loom (eremite/Ore it la &pail*
tossed off in a &Woe somewhat superior to the usual style
of English domestic cookery, does not Juliet insist upon her
brougham and her little house in Tyhtureda as indispensable
conditions before she eadowv her lover with all the risk
treasures of her virgin heart? Are not both too eager to
begin life at the vary point which their wrote had attained
just when they were on the eve of gin it ? How of
do you meet with a young lady is society who is honestly
ready tosocept the risks of human life with a husband who
has little to recommend his suit in the +aye( worldly endear-
ments ? And is it much to be wondered at, if men who
have been left to bear the heat and burden of the day alms
should, when the struggle has been decided in their favour,
: be somewhat of opinion that they ma manage without su-
nshade to spend the produce of their labour in their own
way.—Once is Week.
London, England, 1860-04-05

CASUALTIES.

Oberon, trout )(weir+ to Liverpool, uhore on Nfochras bar. Is full
of water.—Port Minion. April 2.
8alulln:W, for Jamaica., hat got aground near kjp4mont
Liverpool, April 4.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Arias, from London for Colombo, Feb. 9, lat 1 N, lon 91 W.
LettysCatherlpe, from Liverpool for Buono' Ayres, Feb. 46, Id

IN, lon ti W.
Monarchy, from Liverpool for Calcutta, Feb. 16, lat SN, lon
96 W.
New Margaret, Wrtgbt, from London for Adelaide, Feb. 28, tat
1 N, lon 21 W.

AMICRICAN AND CANADIAN MAILS. —The Quebec
and Montreal Mail Company's steamer North American
sailed from Liverpool for Portland yesterday (Wednesday)
with the United States and Canadian mails and passengem
Yesterday also the Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia
Companj's steamer Glasgow left Liverpool for New York
with malls and paavengers for the United States. On Satur-
day neat the Cunard Royal Mail steamer America will be
despatched from Liverpool for Bo,tnn with the United
States and North Amencan Mails. The box at the Liver•
pool post-office will be open on that day for the re-
ceipt of letters, kc., till 9 a.m., and rid Queenstown until
9.30 p.m.
[AdvertMemient.] HOLLOWAY'S Plus
Dis-
turbed Digestion. Bilious Disordera—The piercing winds, alter-
nating with bright genial days, are sad enemies to comfort and
to health. Look to the liver and stomach keep their functions
regular, and a long train of ailments will be avoided, even
though this present spring lie as capricious as its predecessors.
When digestion is impaired, or weilmnrked symptoms show
disordered liver, let Holloway's Pills be instantly procured: and
If these be taken according to the instructions, the patient will
soon be himself again, and more Arnow. AWOL/ will be repelled.
A few doom of these inestimable pills will thoroughly clear the
bead, elevate the spirits, sad restore the usual enemy . in f,O t,
they will confer health on mind and body.
London, England, 1860-04-05

THE EXCOMMUNICATION.

The Conatittitiminel of to-day publishes an article
by M. Orandguillot, stating that the effect of the
Papal excommunication is to immediately break
off the diplomatic relations between the Sovereign
Pontiff and the Prince excommunicated. Nothing
similar has taken place in reference to the Cabinet
of the Tuileries. The object of the note in the
Moniker was not to provide against the effect of
the excommunication, but only to recall the prin-
ciples of our civil independence and to re-eatablish
the true doctrines of the church of France.

EVACUATION OF LOMBARDY BY THE
FRENCH.

The evacuation of Lombardy continues with
great' regularity. The corps of occupation under
the command of Marshal Valliant in Italy consists,
it may be remembered, of five divisions of infantry
and one of cavalry. The Ist of infantry is com-
manded by General Autemarre, the 2nd by General
Uhrich, the 3rd by General Bazaine, the 4th by
General de Failly, the sth by General Bourbaki, and
the division of cavalry by General de Rochefort.
The cantonments of the troops extended from
Brescia, near the Lake of Garda and the Mincio,
as far as Piacenza, on the frontiers of Parma. The
whole of the troops have already begun the move-
ment homeward, which is effected in the most re-
gular manner. Nine vessels of the French navy
have been ordered to Genoa and Nice to bring
away the troops. Among them are the steam
frigates Vauban, Descartes, Eldorado, and the
mixed transports Mayenue, Finistere, and Aube.
London, England, 1860-04-05

INDIA.

Bombay journals of the 13th ult. have been de-
livered this morning.
Mr. Wilson's financial measures continue to re-
ceive favourable criticisms from the Indian press.
Lord Canning had reached the North-west limit
of British India. He arrived at Peehawur, -
pealed by the Commander-in-Chief, on the 22nd
of February. At a distance of five miles from
the city their excellencies were received by the
commissioner, and some young chiefs of the
division. At about a mile from the city Major-
General Sir Sidney Cotton, the deputy commis-
sioners of Peshawur and other districts, attended
by the chiefs and principal native gentlemen,

-r`
I• , ,

were.paiting to comvoy the viceregal party to the
residi of the oommiednmer, where the viceroy
received an address, milil.ten in letters of gold,
from the chiefs awl residents of Peshawur.

0, The rebels have melted away. With the excel)_
don of Feroze Shah, Adil Mahomed, and a few
others, all the leaders have been trapped. The
Terai may be said to be clear. The Beg-um and her '
son, Brijis Kudr, are at Nye Kote, and it is thought.:
that Jung Bahadoor will wink at their remaining'
there, " as certainly," says the Bombay itandard,
"we shall." The survivors among the wimen who
fled with the rebels into Nepaul have been sent
into the interior, and will doubtless intermarry
with the Nepaulese, there being a lack of women
among the hill men. The Nepaul troops still send
in parties of rebels—sickly, wretched, and covered
with vermin.
A small force of 150 British and 100 Guicowar's
troops, with four guns, have marched from Baroda
to Rajpeepla, to settle one Damjee of Sagbarra,
who has been restive for some time past.
The Waghers in the Dwarka district are said to
have settled down quietly. Whether the country
will be restored to the Guicowar remains to be
seen.

On the 24th February Bourne's steam train, in-
tended to tow barges on the Indus, met with a sad
disaster. One of the steamers left Kurrachee to
go up the river with a train of barges, and
when outside the harbour, connecting the
gear of a barge, a stern-plate of the
steamer started, when she filled imme-
diately, and sunk in twenty-four feet
of water. Happily no lives were lost, and the
barges were safely towed back. The company have
ether steamers, and a great amount of materiel, an
fuel, &c., but the accident is looked upon as a very
serious one.

His Excellency Lord Elphinstone was about to
proceed to Mahableshwar, where he will stay for
about two months for the benefit of his health.

The news of the commercial treaty with France
is welcome to the merchants of Bombay. It
interests them to know that cotton will henceforth,
pass free into France, and that other European
ports besides London and Liverpool are opened
to their trade. It is anticipated that there will be
very large shipments of cotton to Havre this year.
London, England, 1860-04-05

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD CIRCETT.--Choucarrixt, APRIL 4.
Czaww. Courr.—(Beta,. Mr. Justice Keating.)
EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE OP PERJURY.

Mirk, Joseph Batterskill, a person of gentlemanly ap.
pftrance surrendered to take his trial, on the charge of aril
fully corruptly giving evidence, and swearing that which
was false, before her Majesty's Court of Bankruptcy, at
Bristol, on June 28, 1859, touching the bankruptcy of
Robert Wells.

Mr. Cooke prosecuted ; Mr. Huddleston, Q.C., defended
the prisoner.
The circumstances of the case are of the most singular na-
ture. The bankrupt, Robert Wells, started large groosp
concerns at Bristol, Cardiff, and Newport—that at Bristol
being managed by himself and the prisoner. Things
were carried on in the most reckless manner ,a
ca me to • crisis in the month of Februar
when Wells's creditors were offered a composition of 7s. ed:
in the pound. Prisoner put in a claim for .1,000 f., for which
he was said to hold securities iu the shape of tea, coffee,
and spice warrants. He said he had earned the money in
Australia, and lent it to the bankrupt. Wells refused to
be made a bankrupt on the terms which would have given
the control of his effects to his creditors, and managed to
delay proceedings by having resort to various measures, one of
which was the offer of lOs. in the pound to the creditors,
who were anxious to accept this compromise. Meanwhile
Walls declared himself bankrupt; and while negotiations
wan • it was disco ere that his goods were fraudu-
lently being of. The bens of the charge of pm,
jury was this. .soner was examined thirteen times be-
ton, the commie,iouer, the last time bring on the Ilkb of
June. After that he abse:ottleod to Jersey, where he badge,,
to be out of titruejctdu.rire<diy .k.d the. tion._
ction of the In his
floe he w. whom.
London, England, 1860-06-30

THE MURDER AND SUICIDE AT THE WEST

D.

Yesterday afternoon Mr. Bedford, the coroner
for Westminater, held an inquest at the board-room of St.
George's Workhouse, Mount-street, Grosvenoroquare, on
the body of Antony Dherang, who committed suicide in
Hyde-park on the morning Wednesday last, by dta.
charging two loaded pistols at his bead, and of cut-
ting hi throat with a small penknife.
Witnesses having been called to prove the identity of the
deceased, and the mode in which he had come to his death,
George Dberang, brother of the deceased, residing at 17,
Southampton-street, Fitzroy-square, a tailor, said his bro-
ther wax 36 years of age Lot birthday, td for several
years past he bad been very, eccentric in his habits. He
often told him he would commit suicide, and bad
twice bought pistols for that purpose. On coming
out of the Home of Correction he had bought
a pair. He had told him be could not survive the diagisee
of his punishment. He could not forget it. He saw his
brother the last time on Tuesday last, when he wee very
I (melted indeed. He told him by degrees he had killed his
wife on Saturday night, but he did not know what to think
of it. as he had told him sump Wass Wore. Ho said be
wanted to tell him something, and caned • sob and mind
him to get in, and be did so. and then said he bad given bar
a blow and knocked bar down. He (witness) than asked
how she then was, sad Ms replied. " Sliesdassl," and that
behad finished her dry cutting her them; las being •
determined man. Hs also said that an illaturday figkt
he was like • madman, and went down to Liverpool
to destroy himself, as he woe so Inlaid& that be could

not live. Witness asked him not to destroy himself, and
left hiss. (Daring the giving of this evidence the witomo
word times won completely overcome with emotion.] He
took no steps to ascertain the truth of this statement, an he
had Mid so away stomp things before. lie firmly believed
he woo loam.

Anovisar whams, aimed Hagearty, living in Weetretreet,
Soho, gave evi‘osee which left no doubt that for some tune
peat tM ienued was in an insane state.
The Coroner said some letters had been found on the
deceased, though bearing no signature, one of which was
read.

The letter, which was addressed to his brother and was
very illegible, portions of it being stained with blond, was
translated with the aid of an interpreter. In it the deceased
complained bitterly of the violent temper of his wife and of
the disgrace she bad inflicted upon him by having him im-
prisoned for striking her. He states that on Saturday even-
ing a quarrel took place between them, when he in a fit of
passion, caused by her violent abuse, struck her, when she
fell dead. He camases his determination to sacrifice hie
own life, and calls upon his brother to believe that he does
not die a villain, but as worthy of pity and mercy.
After the rading of this letter, the Coroner briefly
summed up, and, after a short consultation, the jury re.
turned a verdict of "Suicide while in a state of ineanity."
London, England, 1860-06-30

OREE.NIFICH.

Jules Le Roi, a middle-aged Frenchman, one of the
Orphoonists recently arrived In this country, and who ap-
peared with a small dog under his arm, was charged with
being drunk and incapable of taking care of himaelf.
The prisoner was charged with a like offence at this court
on Tuesday, and was then discharged in sufficient time to
make his appearance at the Crystal Palace, in order to take
part in the performances. This (Friday) morning, between
one and two o'clock, he was found in the state described by
police-constable 376 R, with the dog lying with him, and he
and his faithful companion were at once conveyed to the
station for mate custody.
Mr. Trail' inquired of the prisoner what answer be had to
nuke to the charge?
The prisoner (in tolerably good English)—l had been
drinking beer, but that took no effect, and there was
nothing wrong with me until I drank that whisky.
(Laughter.)
Mr. Traill—Beer and whisky are very likely to render
you incapable of taking care of yourself; if you stop in this
country, you must take no more whisky. (Renewed
laughter.)
The prisoner—No more whisky, no more magistrate.
(Laughtcr.)
Mr. Twill—You are now discharged, but recollect, as Ton
have now bees here twice, if you are brought here spin I
shall have to punish you.
The prisoner then stepped from the dock with his dog,
'eying he intended to take the steamer immediately to
France, and wishing his worship "bonjour" hurriedly
left the court.
London, England, 1860-06-30

MINES.-THIS DA Y.

Two o'Ciocx.
The mining market to-day is quiet. The prin-
cipal transactions have been in shares in Wheal.
Ludoott, Stray Park,Calvadnack,Rosewarue United,
and East Basset mines. In the Stock Exchange
East Basset shares are marked 138 ; East Caradun,
81 ; and Stray Park, 591.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are generally
steady. St. John del Rey Mining shares
have been dealt in at 28f to 2111, ex div. ;
Imperial Brazilian at 108. ; Great Northers
Copper (South Australia), did. ; North Rhine
Copper, at and # dia. ; and English and Austra-
lian Copped., at 211.
Subjoined is our usual weekly report 'of the
metal market
Metals little changed. Copper is fairly maintained by
demand, at the late reduction of English, is .hilst the holders
of foreign keep pretty much out of the market, hoping for
better rates. Iron is steady in prices and demand, the
latter being only sufficient for makers smallest productions.
In tin the sale of Baum at Rotterdam has engaged muck
attention, and has established • very stiff market for this
description. Spelter is dull of sale, to3ether with lead. Tin
plates keep steady, without change in prices.
The directors of the St. John del Rey Mining
Company (Limited) have received by telegram from
Lisbon the following report, dated Morro Velho,
May 29 :—" Produce for April, 32,692 oitavan ;
cost for April, 7,3171. ; profit for April, 4,972!.. ;
produce, 18 days of May, 17,518 oitavas."
Whitford Mine, on the 28th inst., made scull of 2u. per
share.
At the Tom-side Mine meeting, on the 28th lest., the
accounts :showed a debit balance of 471. 6s.
Great Urinals Mino, on the 28th inst., made a call of 4s.
per share.
The following mining dividends have been declared during
the month of June :
Mines.
Bedford United
Cam Brea Mines
Dolcoath .
Great South Tolgus
Wheal Clifford ...
Linares
Wheal Kmy Ann
St. Johndelßey

Per share.
EO 4 0 ..
2 0 0
10 0 0 ..
O 5 0 ..
5 0 0 ..
O 5 0 ..
1 0 0 ..
2 0 0 ..
12 0 0 ..
4 0 0 ..
1 0 0 ..
1 0 0 ..
O 4 0 ..
O 2 6 ..
O 2 0 ..
0 15 0 ..

Amon t.
£BOO 0
2,000 0
3,580 0
1,500 0
2,500 0
3,750 0
1,024 0
22,000 0
4,800 0
2,048 0
250 0
r 2 0

W_
West heal Beton .
Wheal Hemet ...
Spasm. Mnor
Trelyon Consols
Whorl Ludeott
Fowey CAIIIIIO6
West Wads Mine
General Mining Association

0

617 0 0
2,000 0 0
18,750 0 0

Total

.667,181 0 0
London, England, 1860-06-30

THE POLICE COURTS.

GUILDHALL.

Atvokam Benham, who recfntly acted as collector for
the City of London Philanthropic &trialSociety,was charged
with unlawfully withholding and niiaapplying • sum of 9/.
received for and on behalf of the society.
Mr. Vann appeared for the defence.
John linindling said he was president, treasurer, and
trustee of the society in question, and the defendant was
employed as collector at U. per week. He had received
only 18s. per week, until he represented that it was too low
to keep him honest. The amounts which it was alleged he
bad embezzled ranged from ld. to 3d., and thetotal sum col-
lected during the year by him was as much as 20111. There
bad been 300 members, but the defalcations had so injured
the society that the number was reduced to lame-
where about 100. Witness then went through a
long list of small amounts, making • total of
9/. 6s. 3d., which the defendant had received
and not accounted for ; but the latest payment having taken
place more than six months back, the offence under the act
was taken out of the magistrate's juriediction.
After some discussion, in which Mr. Vann urged that the
present complaint arose out of a dispute as to the amount
the defendant was indebted to the society, the magistrate
adjourned the summons for the purpose of enabling the com-
plainant to obtain further evidenee in support of other
charges, and at the same time mid ha should not be able to
make any order as the case stood at present.
A member of the society then complained that he had
contributed for 19 years, and had been called upon to
make payments when the society was in an insolvent state.
Sir H. Muggeridge said, if the society were receiving
subscriptions for a particular object without having the
means or the prospect of carrying it out, they would render
themselves liable to be indicted. Such conduct was most
reprehensible, and he cautioned the complainant spinetre-
ceivmg any more mbecriptions while the society was in the
stets, described.
London, England, 1860-06-30

W.pL_DSWORTH.

A dark-complexioned oo young man, who gave the
name of John Steel, was placed in the dock, before Mr.
Hayman, charged with having a coat in his possession 'sup-
posed to have been stolen from oneof the French Orpheonists.
Polies-constable Frank, No. 237 B division, stated that
about a quarter pa t seven o'clock he was on duty at
Chelsea New Bridge, near the Battersea end, when there
wee a great procession of French gentlemen from the rail-
way to Cresuorne.gardens. There was an immense concourse
of people, and he suddenly heard a cry in the crowd. He
pushed his way to the place, and be found the prisoner
surrounded by a number of the gentlemen, and one
of them wished to charge him with attempting to
steal his watch from his waistcoat pocket. Witness asked
the gentleman if he would go to the station and charge
him, but be declined, as he said that he was bound to go
to Cremorne. The prisoner at that time had a coat upon
his arm, and one of the gentlemen said it was Paris made,
and could not belong to the prisoner. Witness questioned
him as to the manner in which he became possessed of it,
and he answered that it did not belong to him, but it had
been given to him to hold by a man while be paid his
money to go over the bridge. Ho also said that he did not
know the man, nor where he lived, and who he was. He
further stated that the man was a friend, and he could find
him, if n , and he believed that he lived somewhere
in the Rent-road.

Mr. Taylor (the clerk}—llid he give a Letter account of
himself

Witness—He gave an address, 'out I have not had time to
inquire. I believe it is correct.
The prisoner—I told the constable the man's name was
Allen, and I have the address at home.
The constable--He did not give the name of the man
until near the station, after they had walked a distance of
three-quarters of a mile, and that was quite long enough
for him to recollect the name of his friend.

The prisoner—l showed the coat to the French gentle.
men, but they could not own it, as it did not belong to
them.

The constable—lt wee impossible to ask all of them, as
there were upwards of 3,000 Orpheonists in procession from
the Crystal Palace.
lir. Dayman—Well, I shall keep the coat, as, according
to your own statement, it does not belong to you.
The prisoner was then discharnd. and the constable
was instructed to inquire for Mr. Allen at the acidressgiven
by the prisoner.
London, England, 1860-06-30

THE INDIAN PAPERS.

reply to Colonel Svc"
IrooD said the cause of the delay in the produc-
tion of a paths of the papers mowed for in February kirk
Meths to the India mutiny, was that after they were
la the military department they were mat for
in the Iselin department, aad be was
mug
to say scam May had takes plate in their awake.
The militery maretary was entirely opposed to the amalga-
mation of the Imam sad if the papers had been kept back
it was eerbily net with any view os his part of furthering
the some which he (sir C. Wood) had proposed ; but his
belief was that the delay was altogether unintentionaL
London, England, 1860-06-30

MAKHLAGE.9.

BURREY—WRENCH.—June 27, at St. John's, Holloway, by the
Rev. C. W. Kinionstone, Mr. J. J. Burrey, of Shrewsbury, to
Mary Jane, daughter of E. Wrench, Esq., of Reseberry Villas,
Tutsell-park West, London.
CAMP 'ARDEW.—June 26, at Si, Leonard's, Exeter, by
the Rev. T. A. Southwood, M.A., A. E. Campbell, Esq., 11.111's
31st Regiment 8.L1., to Lucy, daughter of ths late Captain H.
Cardew, Royal Engineers, of Mount Radlonl, Exeter.
CROOKS—BAYER.—June 27, at St. Jl/11108.11 Church, Padding-
ton, by the Rev. 8. M. Westboro, D. P. Crooke, Eel., of Mount.
street, Oroscenorequare, to Emily Anne, daughter of R. Sayer,
Esq , of Gloucester-terrace, Hyde-perk.
FtLeHER—PAORT.—Jene 28, at the parish church, Hove,
Brighton, by the Rev. W. Kelly, M.A., H. C. Fulcher,freq., of
Mincing.lane, to Auna kaisabetit, daughter of the late Captain
J. Paget, It. N.
JOAD—RENT Y.—June N. at the parish church. Perrino, Sussex,
by the Rev. W. Carling, O. C. Jowl, Esq., of the Cottage, Patch-
ing, to Laura Catherine, daughter of K Henty, Esq., of

?erring.
sygAm_ggsyp.—Jone 27, at Eastow. n.the.Hlll, Stamford, by
the Rev. W. H. Chariton, Mr. IL Mears, of Fairfield, Man-
chester, to Marla Sarah, daughter of Mr. R. Kemp, of Bradford.
Yorkshire.
moKANT_Byryagy.--Jane 27, at Christ Church, Ibunpstead,
by the Rev. K If. Blekersteth. , Robert, son of O. J.
!brunt, Reg., of The Mos, Hendon, to Helen Marta Eliza,
daughter of the Her. H. L. Berry. M.A., of Hampstead.
TAILFJI.—BISHOP.—June 27{, at the Parish church, Lewisham.
by the Rev. H. J. Tayler, the Rev. IL C. A. Taylor, Rector of
Orwell, Cambridgeshire, to Lydia Elizabeth, daughter "! the
late Rev. H. A. bishop, Rector of Cleynest the Sea, NortulL.

I)EATHS.
BA RCLA Y.—June 65, at 116tzroy4quare, A. C. Barclay. EN
DOWRON.—June 66, at 6outh.town, tin:at Yarmouth, Amia,
of IL Demean, Emu. aged 46.
MEL—Janet& at Newton Ley', Derbyshire. Emma Mary Man-
ual, wife of E. A. Dyke, gm.
OLOYAIL—June 16, Mellen, daughter of Mr. Glm er, of Bolton,

HAYI[OND.—June 27, at Esizton, Mr. J. Hammond. wised
JOHNSON.-Jane W. tl flouthlands, Isle of V Wit, Sir H. A.
Johnson, Bert., LW., aged 75.
MASON.—Jane 15, st dodbary, Suffolk, Richard Wlllan, son of
It Mum. Bsq., seed 29,
1101,GAN.—Jans• 26, at littellis Lawn, Cheltenham, Major H.
Megan, seed ea.
PAGE.—Jags i>A Mr. Z. Poss. of Franchlsestreet, 14rt.7.
aged 43.

Printed sod Pabllsbad by WILLIAM Ktlo Hattie. of No. 8,
Loatbarddfteet, la the My of London. reinter, at the
Otnee, in Lombard-Menet, is tie Preuinct of V. hitefriara-
-B,OIIIDAT, JIM/ 39, 1886.
London, England, 1860-06-30

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

atyof Manchester, from Sydney for Liverpool. Dtay 13, Ist 4.30
N, lon 21 W.
Der Nord Prusabin ship, from London for Melbourne, May 17,
lat 7.40 N, Lon 23.45 W.
Geffrard, from Colombo for London. June 16, Ist 30 N, lon 35 W.
Jane Symonds, mom Colombo for London 100 days, June 11, lat
33 N, Inn 4.15 W.
Maxwell ;ship . from Liverpool for Calcutta 35 daya, May 10, lat
2.50 N, lon 20 W.
Mary Wood, from Ceylon for London, June 12. kit 34,i10n 40 W.
Premier. from Landau for Cape Town 33 days, May 19, Ist 8.25

N. lon It 40 W. .
Balboni. from Liverpool for Calcutta, May U. tat 8 8, lon Y 7 W.
Ulidia, from London to Singapore. May I.lat 0.90 N. lon 20.50 W.
W. H. Hayes, from Batavia, April 25, LA 14.38 8, ion 7 W.

EPPS'S HOItatOPATHIC COCOA. Ita delicious
aroma, grateful smoothness, and invigorating power have pro.
cured Its general adoption as a breakfast beverage. pb.
,4th,, and lib. packets, ails. .1. per lb., by the principal grocers.
Labe pa
-James Epps, lion Aeopathic Chemist, London."—Ad.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

CAEDEN.—.Tana al, at Wargravo Berks, the wife of the Bee. R.
A. Carden, of a daughter.
CHADOCK.—June 25, at 31111 gate, Richmond, Yorkshire, Mr& I.

Cradock, of a son.
HlLL—June 27, at Southampton, the wife efrotumander H. W.
HID, R.N., of a sou.
LEMANN.—June 26, at St. Petersburg, Mrs. 0. K. Lemann, of
MU ter.Odrtue—June 27, at Dawson-street, Dublin, the wife of 11.
Moore, Req., of a daughter.
PARBITS.—June 26, at Upper Berkeley stmt, the wife of 11. S.
Perim', C. 8., of a daughter.
pljuf No.—June 26 at Prince's-square. Bayswater, the wife of
A. Pulling, Esq., of a eon.
gnaws—yips 27, at Dovercourt, Essex, the wile of Commander
Shaw, R.N., of a daughter.
SUTTON.—June 26, at Rype Rectory, Stases, the wife of the
Rev. R. B. Sutton, of a daughter.
warrsam—June 26, at Harcourt-street, Dublin, the wife of
St. V. B. H. Whitshed, Req., of a daughter.
WINTY.R.—June 2s, at Denmark-hill. the wife of T. B. Winter,
Req., of a daughter.
London, England, 1860-06-30

FRIDAY Ewing,
Consols, winch closed yesterday at 931, rather
"buyers," ex div., for the 101 h July, opened thin
morning at 94 to 1, and closed at 94, " buyers."
The official business report is as follows :—Three
leglCent. Consols, for account (July 10), 93/,
ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 94, 93 ;
ew Three per Cents., 93, 1, 93 ; Bank Stock, 229,
2301 ; Indian Four per amt. Debentures, 1859,
961 ; India Stock for account, 2181 ex div. ; ditto
Bonds, 125., 74., L.
The Indian rupee paper continues heavyL sellers
decidedly predominating. The Indian Five per
Cent. stock of 1869 was quoted 104 to 1 ex div.,
for the account ; India Bonds, 12s. to 7s. dia. ;
and Exchequer Bills, par to 3s. prem.
The Turkish Loan of 1868 was steady to-day, at
771 to f, being supported by the anticipation of the
annual drawing under the sinking fund, which will
take place within the next week or two. The sum
applicable represents about 11 per cent, of the
existing amount of the loan, and the bonds drawn
will be paid off at the rate of 100 per cent. la
consideration of the chance of obtaining a hand-
some bonus, the dealers to-day paid 1-16 per
cent. "backwardation" for the loan of the stock,
besides giving, of course, the use of the money
for nothing. The Turkish Loan of 1858 wan quiet,
at 591 to 60. Spanish Bonds continue to be well
supported.
Bank shares remain steady. Oriental Bank were
more inquired for to-day. The miscellaneous ahem
market was quiet.
United States Five per Cents. were in demand to-
day, at 9231 to 93.1.
The closing quotations for the shares in new
undertakings were as follow :--Ocean Marine
Insurance, 1/ to 1/ prem.; Thames and Mersey
Marine, 11 to 14 prem. ; Universal Marine Insur-
ance, 3-16 to 3 prem. ; London and Provincial
Marine, to ; London and South African
Bank, 1 dis. to 1 prem.
London, England, 1860-06-30

LORDii:

__-
Mr WALPOLE brought up the report of the select coin
mitteeon this ball, which was ordered to lie op the table cal
be printed.
The 'mina was them suspected until siz o'clock.
The sitting WM rommod at ei o'clock.
GAVE LICENSES (SCO'FLAND).
Mr. FENWICK asked the Lord Advocate whether a
boons, was required for the sale of gams in Scotland ; and, if
sot, w►et►er there were any reasona why the law should sot
Le assimilated to that of England an the subject.
MONCKEIPM said that so benne, was required to
sell game ia &vaned, and he could me so reason why the
law of that country should not be selaulated to the law of
Ingkad in that respect.
London, England, 1860-06-30

CORRUPT PRACTICES BILL.

In reply to Mri. Ourprre,
fir O. C. LEWIS mid that thia hill would be printed
es Monday.
GALWAY CONTRACT.

In reply to Mr. E. Boo:limn,
Yr. LAING seal the Galway contract was not in-
dried in the estimate for the pocket service which
had lees laid before the house. The reasons for
thaf endmiou were that the Galway service wee not
to essemsnee on the terms of the contract until the
end if the present month ; that • correspondence
was egos at the time the estimate was proposed ; and
ales a select committee wee sitting on the alibied.
Thin summittse had made a report, which had 'wen laid be-
fogs the beam bat ins not yet printed. Under those cir-
cumstances the estimates for the other packet services,which
wen somewhat urgent, bed been brought forward. The
Galway entrust would be brought forward as • supplemen-
tary estimate. It was his intention to give ample sotice to
the hewn before the question of the Oelwa contract came
on, se that it might undergo full and fair

-
EUROPEAN 701.CF21 (INDIA) BILL
On the suggestion of Lord PALIMSTON, it was ar-
that the second reading of the European Forces
i(lndia) Bill should be taken on Monday (treeing, if portions
of certain paper. which had been asked for were delivered
on Monday morning, and that no further stage of the
measure
arliwwwashould be taken until the whole of the papers were

abort dimussion took place, is which Mr. Holmium
repeated an accusation he had previous! made, that the
papas la rotation were ti y if not intention-
ally delayed by the Secretary for India ; and this was
emphatically denied by Sir C. Woo°, who stated that the
papers were delayed in the proems of revision, after being
prated ia the odice of the military secretary to the Wis.
°See.
London, England, 1860-04-02

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, MARCH 31.
In a congregation holden this morning at ten
o'clock (being the last day of Lent term), the following de-
grins were coaferred :
BACHELOR AND DOCTOR OP DIVINITY NT ACCUMULATION.
—Rev. John Day Collis, Worcester College, Head Master
of Bromegrove &hop!.
MARTIN or AIM—RIM David Ilecretan Jones, Dot.
vanity College ; Janne Online*
.(Fellow), Magdalen
1 College ; Erumue Henry Brodie, Trinity College ; Bev.
George Mayon, New Inn Hall
London, England, 1860-04-02

EXECUTION 07 THE LUTON MURDERER..

This wretched man, who was convicted at the
resat arises of the niardir of his wife some months ego,
suffered the extreme penalty of the law on Sattuday, at
noon, at the cottnty gaol. Since his conviction be bas con-
ducted himself in a meet extraordinary manner, especially
with regard to his food. He has refused the prison diet,
and requested to be served from the governor's table, and,
!on some a:canoes, orderianror fowl or duck, and bottles
time
of wine •at other mes ' for bitter ale and tobarreo.
As is inlet in these eases, a 'We indulgence is allowed
beyond the ordinary prison diet, but not to the extent he
requested ; still Mr. Roberta, the governor, has done every-
thing be possibly could to make the wretched man as com-
fortable as he could under the circumstances. t;astlee has
been very attentive to the spiritual teachings of the chaplain
of the gaol, and appeared penitent for the crime he com-
mitted. He hes been visited veryfrequently by his bootherand
other relatives, and in the early part of the week he made a
full oonfession of his guilt to them. That confession re-
mains in the hands of the prison officials, who refuse to let
it be made public until it has been laid before the visiting
magistrates and their inaction of such a course obtained.
At a few minutes before 12 o'clock Mr. Roberts, the go-
vernor, with the under sheriff, chaplain, and other officials,
proceeded to the cell where the doomed man was engaged
in prayer, and having thanked ell for their kindness, the
ceremony of pinioning was gone through by Ckderaft, the
executioner. The procession was thee formed, and the
.wretched culprit walked steadily on to the drop. In a few
eeconcle all was over. The crowd was not so very greet,
owing, no doubt, to the state of the weather. There was
no effort made, we understand, to obtain a commutation of
the sentence, the justice of which, considering the atrocious
nature of the came, must be fully admitted.

BURRADON COLLIERY EXPLOSION.
London, England, 1860-04-02

AUSTRIAN PROTEST.

VIENNA. Wiacn 31.
The Austrian cabinet has resolved to protest
solemnly against the annexation of Tuscany, Parma,
and Modena to Piedmont. A note to this effect
(dated the 24th inst.) barn bean directly addressed to
the cabinet of Turin.

hi this no Austria first establishes, by histori-
cal and legal considerations developed at great
length, her positive and inoontestable right to op-
pose an act which in despoiling legitimate princes
of the states guaranteed to them by European
treaties would also destroy the rights of succession
and reversion which these mine treaties secure to
tho House of Hapsburg with respect to the said
states.

Austria then proceeds to demonstrate that Sar-
dinia has participated in the engagementacontracted
by France, who, in misitleration of the treaty of
1736 has guaranteed the possession of Tuscany to
theßouse of Lore ire, i r order to indemnify this
dynasty for the cession o: her ancestral heritage.
The note of Austria further recals that by virtue
of the treaty concluded in 1753, by the mediation
of George If., King of Eiglaud, and countersigned
by him in his quality of head of the house of Este,
the right of sueoeseion in the Modeneee states was
conferred, in case of the extinction of the male
line, upon the third son of the Emperor Francis
and Maria Theresa, whom it was designed to unite
to the granddaughter of the Duke of Modena.
With respect to the Duchy of Parma and
Piacenza, the treaty of the 10th June, 1817, eon-
chided between Austria, Franoe, Great Britain,
Prussia, Russia, and Sardinia, explicitly oonfirms
in favour of Austria the rights of reversion atipu-
lated by the treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle, dated 20th
May, 1815. These rights of reversion received •
fresh sanction by the treaty of Florence, concluded
the 28th November, 1844, between the courts of
Lucca, Modena, Tuscany, Sardinia, and Austria.
Thus then the King of Sardinia, in accepting the
annexation of the IWian duchies, openly violated,
o not only the public treaties of 1815, but also the
! acetics which he has signed as a direct contracting
party with Austria. Such • violation is so much
the more flagrant from having been accompliahtsl
upon the morrow after the peace of Villafranca and
Zurich, of which the essential condition was the
restoration of the legitimate princes.
Induced by all these motives, Austria protests in
the most peremptory manner against this most
illegal annexation made by the King of Sezdinise
and appeals to the conscience of Europe upon the
subject.
I To this end, at the same time that this protest is
forwarded to Turin a copy will be furnished to all
the foreign cabinets, to whom also a circular note
is addressed by Austria, in which it is said,
I "that Austria, in (*Mining herself at the present
time to protesting against the said annexation,
hopes that Europe will recognise in this proceed-
London, England, 1860-06-06

MAELBOROUQH-STREET.

A respectably•drened min applied to idr. Beadon for
assistance and advice under these circumstances :—Some
time ago his daughter accompanied a family to the conti-
nent. He bad recently heard that the gentleman, ander
pretence of procuring her a better situation, had introduced
her into a house of ill-fame in Paris. He bad been informed
that his daughter was detained in this house, and his object
in coming to that court was to ask the magistrate to apply
to the French embassy to interfere.
. . . . .

Kr. Beedon asked if the girl could not get out of the
house, or was she detained there as a prisoner ?
The applicant said be was informed that his daughter
did go out occasionally, but she was then closely followed
and watched, so that she could not get away. All her
letters were opened and kept from her.
Mr. Beadon said the proper course to take was not to
apply to the French Ambassador here, but to write the
particulars to the English Ambassador in Paris, who would
no doubt institute inquiries and act accordingly.
The applicant thanked the magistrate and left the court.
London, England, 1860-06-06

Row N DS' KALYDO R, an Oriental botanical
grew at ion for impn wing and beautifying the completing
and skin. f Ids royal!) patronised and Indies' estaented specific
r Kerte the most •sdhing, cooling, and purifying action on the
skis frail. ate. freckle., tan. pimples, spots, discoloration, and
other eat...ow, visitations. and readers the skin soft, fair, and
blaming. It 010 iatq sU the effects of climate on the skin,
whether with N.:reran.; to cold and inclemency or intense solar
bad and is uolernally In man repute, from the sultry climes of
Ia to the frozen rtes of the Cear. Price as Id. and Oa ad
war bow, Caution,—Tin anode .• Itonlande Yalydoe' are out
Inn mapper of ••acts bombs, and ibleir signatare. ••A Roolond
ma arm" in red ink at fot. Sold at Mors, Low
; act by chemists and pedaled+.
London, England, 1860-06-06

SPIU!W AND NUMILICIL ATTIRE.

E. MOSES and SON beg to date List their pre-
i4 for SKIING and SOMlLlttexceed any of tisk
Unerefforts as well in extent uis variety. They have vhdtad
principal markets both at home and abroad for its
Nat end newest manufactures, and have saceeeded e
snob as sesortrnent of goods as has never before been ettiM
emir one roof In this or say other country.
Their BEsPOKP TAILOEINO DYJWLTMENTS have been
=fed with an endlesevaristy of the chewiest and moat pools,
Their KIADY.MADE CLOTillife STOCK is complete in ever
m6iitand they venture to my that for elleganse of style, Suss-
material and workmanship, tastefulness of finish and
obeapeees, It is quite unequalled, even In the metropolis al
Marel, can has bees bestowed on the HOSIERY, HAT and
CAP, and BOOT and SHOE DIMARTMLNTS, which have bees
Punished with en entirely new stock of bablonable and smarms-
bie 'min at sucheat prices as enable the proprietors to offer their
N.patrons very gr ad v
h —MOSIOt andanStataiake this opportunity of announc-
ing that they intend giving their customers the full iseuctit of
die abolition of the duty on Silks, Gloves kt
mositx and SON,
Comer of Miseries and Atrigate, and
Corner of New Oxfordetrert, and Hart-street.
Country brandies : Bradford and tiliegeld, torksideo.
g. Ito is awl SON wish it to be particularly °teemed. Sat
It any article tw nut approved of It will be exchanged. sr the
money returoot, without hesitation.
Their Is s k for Vring and *inmost wialtrising "The Growth
d an importaut branch of British I smith rules for
eeltuisseurrxecut. and flat of prices, say be bid pads on appll-
mama or pest tree.
London, England, 1860-06-06

INDIA.

By the arrival of the Overland Mail we have re-
ceived advises from Bombay to May 4, Calcutta
May 8. A fierce controversy about the budget was
raging at both places. Sir G. E. Clerk had arrived
at Bombay al Governor of the Presidency, and an
address had been presented to Lord Elphinstone
on hiedeparture.
The Bombay Times and Standard says :
'' • '

The season luls been • very peculiar One throughout
India in point of health. It bas been at once the most
pleasant and the most deadly season within the memory of
•` the oldest inhabitant" of every district. Cholera is com-
mitting fearful ravages in some parts of the country, the
mortality in Baruda having risen as high as 3,000 within •
few days. The troops, we are glad to say, are suffering
comparatively little, but we regret to announce the death,
from this ternide disease, of Captain Brodie, of the ith
Regiment ; Captain J. G. Forbes, our Military Auditor
General ; and Mr. Henry Lee Pennell, merchant—all
within the last few days.
From Calcutta very little of interest had occurred
during the nine days whieh had elapsed since the
departure of the previous mail.
The Herkaru says : "A telegram from Madras,
kindly communicated to us yesterday afternoon by
the editor of the Fiend of India, announces that
Sir Charles Trevelyan has seat home his resigna-
tion by the Colombo."
The Governor-General, whose return to Calcutta
was necessitated by Sir C. Trovelyan's minute, was
expected on the 20th ult.
London, England, 1860-06-06

Ire MIA al al POCONO PA2174 the BALVIOBITOCHis now
and that they me in a position, after the haientable
L7radialiesser, the numerous inquirim of their friends and
patrark red at Ile isms thine respectfully °blares that the
en*, perlisa d dale orbs and summer purehems Oar Jr et
rick sad wally SILVA las 4 Mantles. Opera Cloaks, varier
Fancy 41asse Irish and Table Linens, Meetings, Gime Chain
Towelling,. Primate end Printed Muslims, Bareges, he,
Lem, Wilk and Cotton Hosiery, (Hoses, Parasols, Muslin Hs-
briddertes, Mantle end Dream Trimmings. de, dc., have just
arrived. and that owing to their late miefortuse, the usamitar•
Direr% have kindly made Beech and Derrell a considerable
allowance, in consequence of which they are determined to give
the public Use full advantage, and will oder the entire Stock at
price hitherto unpnorsiented. N. B.—No time should be loot
In making an early selection, the sale being Ilmitcd to Twelve
Day, only. in nrdrr to make room for the workmen to enter the
premises to part rebuild, and make other neceseary alterations.
—I4IIIICH and MINYA LL, the Bee Hive, 63. and 64, Edgware-
road, A.
J. 1160.
London, England, 1860-06-06

MINES-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocc.

The mining market remains steady, though not
active. East Basset shares are quoted
110 to 115 being rather fiat; Lady Bertha,
2s to ; Zed Wheal Grenville lf to ;
Stray Park, 50 to 52 ; Roses/erne United, 50 to
52. Sortbridge Consols are also officially marked
in the Stock Exchange lf ; Tin Croft 4f ; and
West Bassett, 19} and 19 ex div.
There are some inquiries for St. John del Rey
Mining shares, which are now marked 294 Mari-
qiiita have been dealt in at 10s., and United
Mexican, at If.
Aspecial meeting of the Cada Lead Mining Company
(Limited) is called for the 14th Met., to confirm the resolu-
tion for the voluntary winding up of the undertaking.
Besoundle Mine sold on the tsth ult. 7 tons 16 cwt. 0 qrs.
Babe. of black tin, at 751., realising 5931. 4s. Id.