biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1856-03-06

THE BALTIC.

A letter from Kiel, ot the i9th ult., says :—" Be.
veral officers of the British navy are now here,
charged by the Admiralty to make every arrange-
, meat for the speedy arrival in our bay of a strong
squadron of English steamers, which are to remain
here during the continuance of the sittings of the
Congress at Paris. If an opinion may be formed
from the contracts which these officers have entered
into for provisions, the crews of these vessels will
consist of several thousands. The contractors are
required to have always on hand for the next two
months a certain quantity ot supplies ready for imme-
diate delivery. Wants are daily arriving from
England with cargoes of coal for the supply of the
squadron."

In a letter. from Vienna, of the let, we read:—
"The sepotietions nisei,' eo the Italian railways cam
yesterday to a clue. The state has ceded them to • OM'
✓ay, of which MM. Rothschild, Blount, Lahti!, and Talbot
ere ausbeet. Baron de Rothschild gain • crawl dialer to-
day, at which the Ministen, Baron de Bruck, Baron de
Bach, and ChereFt r de Teggenbourg were present."

or. r
The Emperor Francis Joseph quitted Vienna last
weak, for Pram, in order to t Ike port in some Itca which
are being held them in eelehrst;on of the 25 ► annivenary
of the =allege of the Emperor Ferdinsod sod the Empties
Marla Anse, It is a long time since Prague has held se
many sunset visitors wit.in its walls. There are now in
the city two Brampton and two Empresses, the Kies and
Prince of Sammy and ten arc►duke'', and a large number of
the noblesse of the province.
A letter lately received from Florence by Rossini
announces the death of Doehler, the p aaiet, amnion*.
Lion. The deceased, who was or.ly 40 jean of age, wee
Married to a Russian lady.
Prince %its, the Hospodar of Moldavia, has
galled on the Extraordinary Council of his State to prepare
a measure to ensure the liberty of the pron.
A letter from Madrid, of the let, quoted in Galsg.
wan, says It is rumoured hers that the Order of the
Outer, vacant by the death of the Doke of Norfolk, is to
he to the Dike de is Victoris.”
London, England, 1856-03-06

LATEST PARTICULARS.-(THIS DAT.),

Daring the whole of lest night men were employed
L shooing up the outer walls of the bui:diog, !duet were in
a very tottmieg state. This muse was taken in is MK-
quests of iastroetions from Sir Itehard Mayer, Chief Com-
missioner of the Metropolitan Pasco, to the Superintemdsut
of the F division, he having the pow( r to do so, under the
fray siona of the Metropolitan Local lid insgemont Act.
An order was seat to Meow. Rollo d sod Son, Doke-street,
Bloomsbury, lots to the police, immed:a•ely to take
messuree to protect the building from fallirg. Direction
were also (ices to plane harriers at etch end of Bow-street
red Hart-strut, and all the
of destraction, so that them will be no thoroughfare for
vehicles or the public.

CITY COURT or Bawatui.—The commission mat
c Tuesday, beteg tee first meetisg efter,the appointment
of the new members. the Right Hon. tto Lord Mayor la the
'hair. Deputy Nagel' was elected chairman tor the Im-
aging year. The Mishima traceseted wee not of pablis
interest. Mr. Maywcod, the eaglet, r, laid bet. r, the court
a letter whith he bad received hem Mr B.c Igetty. inquiring
why a sewer was at that time being rebuilt in Fetter-'ane
without wesareas,Citioa Woe tint had with the Board of
Works, agreeably to the 69th sect oa of thc'r set. Mr.
Dame, the clerk, stated that the 69th section of the Metro -
Polkas Local Maasgement Act reivred only to district
beards sad vestries referred to to the schedules A and B is
that set. TY City of London was not mentioned is each
•cieduks, end lost coon .st n.itbrr a divnet bored nor •
Teeny. It wee ordered that the angiaeer should sop sw the
matter to Kr. Brsidgetty. Adjouraed.
- -

MACAtILAT BURNT IN EITIOT ! The High-
lenders of Gleareons. in Invernees.th,re, feeling aggrieved
end indignsat at the slsnderous shames brought ity Mr.
Reaselay egsfas4dpredecesson, in his lest volume of
the" History of ," aemsabled together, cad, beaded
by a piper_ t e " Rogue's March," proceed, d to the
Bleak Rock, seat Oleamthethoses, sad there burnt is
dirty the distinguished historian! The assembled crowd
gave three sheets of execrations' the effigy wee
Metsualay, whoa in the Highlands, raid. d for a consider-
able time et Gleumem-tosase.—Oksmom Daily Mail.
MUSD= or MISS HINDS.—The two men arrested
ea Teapots, by Cm/tibia Edverds, autheetrd t t being
parties asthenia ta rho nether of Mialtieds, do *,t
prove, it would seem, to hass, beim cum cowl w Vittiat
crime, bet sue of than, fied Craig, beers the IMO*, end
seemly austere the deetriptien ghee la the Hue nod Cry
of a pram iltsrged with killiog a men mimeo Root.
O'Reasell, by a blew t f • Undid whip on the lot of Hose
bar, to mate leanly La the treaty of Donegal. p,,sieme
ietaratation M eappeted this evitaiug or tt-attrrow ea tie
sabi•ol.—Cord
London, England, 1856-09-08

THE BESSARABIAN FRONTIER.

The Vienna Gaulle tires that the commission foe
the frontiers of Bessarabia was at Odessa on the
19th ult., and appears to have concluded its proper*.
tory labours. Acoonnts from Ackermann state that
the posts which mark the respective frontiers will be
established here very shortly.
London, England, 1856-09-08

8, 1856.

PIEDMONT.

A letter front Frankfort says: " It u mid that the
Russian General Totleben has received from General
La Marmon a very pressing invitation to come to
Turin, and to visit the fortifications of Alessandria,
in order to give Ilia opinion respecting the new works
which the Sardinian Moister of War proposes to
construct round that place. It may be concluded
from this eireenistanoe that the relations between
the overt of Tenn and that of St. Petersburg are on
the most friendly footing."

CARLSBUHE, ern 6.
By letter patent, dated yesterday, the Regent was
invested with the grand decal dignity, and the title
of Grand Duke of Baden.
A letter from Carlarnhe, in the Grrinais Journal of
Frankfort, says:
The sorrier eitelseloditel sothority of the Greed Duchy
of Bohm boo twiddles etteleeleetiot to biome freneaeeas
and bee seisasalsi them who driody Wass to that eta
to Amiss it. si seas sad sot bevies base goetrolly
obeyed, it b .an that memo auteeeree ertU be adopted
agates; the dissisdkat, sad aseciaiseenteadon beven
maim et.

. 40e
London, England, 1856-09-08

THE COLLISION AND LOSS OF LIFE IN

THE CHANNEL.

(ma 001 rivmovva

TM:American merchant ship which wan in collision
with the Ouse Home, off the Llsard, on Friday morni•g
was the Cherubim, of 1,800 tons, bound for London. Tha
*Addeo, whisk was toe of terrific violence, took place at
2 o'clock in the mornieg. The Cherubim was proceediag
up the channel for London, the Ocean Home was on het
way from Rotterdam to New York, with German emigrants,
and • general cargo. It is supposed that the absence
of a proper look-oat was the cause of the
aolli-
sten. The vessels do not appear to have MA
each other statll they were in contact. Thcy were at the
time In sight of the Lizard light. Within twenty minutes
from the collision the Ocean Home went down bodily. The
captain (Merriman) and twenty-two of the passengers sad
crew were taken ea board by the Cherubim, and on pus
leg Plymouth they were received by the Peneveranee-
No. 3, pilot boat, of that port, and about three o'clock
landed there. Not one of them sucnneded in swami
note than the cloths he had on at the tins*
Immediately after the collision, the second mate, thm
steward, and four seamen, anticipating the catastrophe
whisk so soon followed, got into the long-bat, and math
to the sn•oyaau of Captain Ifferimmin lilt the vessel la
all probability, they will have landed on the Lizard, obi&
as the weather was moderate, and it was in sight, they
would not find it Micah to reach. The Ocean Home
had la crew and passengers one hundred and fire
pen= on board at the time of the collision. , Sin
west of In the lo•g boat, sad 22, as was said, were landed
at Plymouth, bat of the 77 reatathing there is no
iateUl-
yeaes, and in all probability they have been drowned. At
the time of the collision all the passenger were in their
baths, and most of them were asleep.

The pax people brought Mt* Plymouth were at ones re-
ceived into the Sailors' libme, and their wants attended to.
They will be forwarded by the Ship wrecked Mariners' So.
oiety and by the monis of the countries to which they to-
long to *tie yazionv destinations. Of coons the einem-

staiieis under wbiah the collkiort took place will form a sub-
ject far tawdry, probably is Loudon, whither the Miscalla
woo bound sad has proceeded.
London, England, 1856-09-08

SUPERSTITION IN PORTUGAL

The Press* of Paris cites the following documents
from a Portuguese journal, as a curious illustration of
the slow progress of enlightenment in certain parte
of the Peninsula:

TO MS IXIYZHC6 THI ARCHBISHOP OW -••••

Maria-Tkeresa, the wife of Domingo Ferreira, of the pa-
riah of Bt. Thosnu de Caidolise, of the district of Gemmel,
is Tory ill. She has tried all sorts of remedies without the
least benefit, and she now prays your Eminence to aatho•
rise a priest to exorcise her, for she thinks she is possessed
with a devil. She trusts that your Eminence will graitt hot
this favour.
The archbishop has replied as follows :

We authorise the ravereid cure of the parish to exorcise
the petitioner. P. P.
Braga, July 26, 1856.

PRUSSIA.

A letter from Berlin of the 3rd says :

The directors of the Royal Back hare to-day raised the
rate of discount on commercial bi Is from 4 per cant. to 5 pee
cant., and that on loans on securities from 5 per cent. to 6
per cent. This measure has been adopted inconsequence
of the scarcity of specie, which has become so great, that •
premium has lately been paid for i., a thing that has not
before occurred for a great length of vase.

---
A letter from Berlin of the 3rd, in the Press. of
Brussels, mentions a singular incident which him
caused considerable excitement in the capital. Two -
nights following the sentinels placed at one of the
gates of the palace of Charlottenhourg have disap-
peared from their post, and their bodies have been
found the following morning in the Spree, bearing
narks which show that they must have been first
stunned by a sudden blow and then thrown into the
river. The police are making the moat rigorous search
to discover the authors of this outrage.
" Another German prince," says a Berlin correspon-
dent of the Independance Beige, " serving in the Prim-
al= army, has sent in his resignation. His debts
amount to 40,000 thalers. He was concerned in the
affairs of the Jockey Club which resulted in the
Hinokeldy duel."
London, England, 1856-09-08

FRENCH AND ANGLISH PJ

SHIELDS, SATOIDLY NIGIT.
Lieutenant Groves, who reached the Tyne in the
Otter, war steamer. on Thursday evening, held an insanity
in the Towit•ltall, North Shields, pleurisy, into certain
allegations made by the Northumberland fishermen with
regard to the Preach boats fishing within the proscribed
thjariog the Salting of the British fishermen and
patting their lives in danger. An international treaty pre-
scribes the French boats from fishing within three league
of the coast, but as our Admiralty hes not son-
dem:ended to give any protection to the &Wish
fishing upon the southern rout of Northumberland
this mom, the French boats have jut done so they
have thought proper; Dad as they are lug* loggers, Idea
crews of twenty bands *soh, and as our men Sin in =hiss
with but throe hands each, sad bat light gear, they have
shot their sets within our beats, withu a mile or a mile
sad a half of the shore, sad have due a very ceaddorable
amount of dasugs ; In fast, so perilous was it for our sass
to fish near the Frenchmen, that on ono or two nights when
fish were platelet, and the wind off the shore. they were
obliged to haul up their nets nod return home again
lett their boats should be stove sad their lives
lost by the heavy kegs which the French vessels
use as floats to their mite. Lieutenant Groves, after
sasertainiag all the hot*, her reported to the Admiralty.
Be has put to sea again, with instructleas„ we understand,
to attend upon the fishing as fat as Yermouth, and strictly
cobras the law. The From* govarnmost, who get a con-
siderable amount of their ossesulption for the navy from
the fishermen, have two steamers on the oust looking after
their moo.
London, England, 1856-12-20

TES EAST.

Amounts from Constantinople to the 10th state
that some French vessels were expected in the Bos-
phorus. The Russians have landed arms and ammuni-
tion at Zeus. The works in the arsenals of Persia

are plug on with great activity, according to in-
structione reoeived from Teheran.
London, England, 1856-12-20

SACRED HAEk4ONIC SOCIETY.

spesialtios &Goading; the Poemmasa. of eh*
Masai at Raster-hall last Wet Went the Masao of
Clara Novelle, sad the usezpsetekt alma it 74maw
Madame Novel* who is Jest swim; Mem Nom, essi the
whole of the myna° part, wide\ was net, aolantiall is the
prevalent bat bad enslave, shared hawses taa pafmmess.
Her votes was as beautiful es ever, sad she displeyd that
read simplisity sad parity if soh for whisk, ht Ow MAI
of Haadel, she has so Heel As to du GOMIS bush it
was massaged before the perfammose beim that be had
failed to make his sppearamm and that ea toiletry UM(
aide It was Mead t►at he bad suddenly departed for
Germany. His plass was supplied by Mr. Thomas, who
'opined himself most ably. The hell was srawded liter
rally I. everilowiag, many perms@ imolai been suable to
obtaia ems staadiag mom.
London, England, 1856-12-20

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

FRANCE AND THE NEW

(mom OVL PARIS

PARIS, SATURDAY MORNING:

Letters from Vienna of the 14th state that the
question of holding the Conferences has now entered
on a new phase.
Count Buol has received a despatch, informing him
that the Cabinet of the Tuileries, alter mature reflect-
' lion, cannot accept the interpretation of the Bolgrad
question and that of the Isle of Serpents in the abso.
lute terms propounded by England, Austria, and
Turkey.

Count Baal has sent this unexpected declaration to
the Emperor of Austria in Italy.
No one can now predict when the new Conferences
will be opened.

The Moniker of yesterday announces that the
Emperor will receive the diplomatic corps, the
members of the legislatu►e, and other constituted
bodies, on the Ist of January.

NAPLES.

Letters frees Naples, dated the 16th instant,
state that all the English residents in that
capital, together with the visitors, had gigotd
an address of congratulation to the King;
and presented it to him at the palace. The King
showed great emotion, and expressed his gratitude
in a very cordial manner. All the distinguished
foreigners in the city have united in this detnonstree
tion. The city had been illuminated for four days.
A Paris correspondent of the Independence Beige,
writing on Thursday, says:—" The fact of con-
gratulations having been address ed by the Emperor
of the French to the King of Naples is certain. The
following is authentic on the subject:—lmmediately
the attack was known in France, his Majesty charged
the consul of our nation at Naples to transmit the
expression of his sentiments to King Ferdinand.
Probably the Emperor put himself in communication
with the English government to induce them to do
theses*. The English government did not take the
initiative, but it acceded to the proposition of the
Emperor, and the demosstration was collective."
London, England, 1856-12-20

THE UNITED STATES.

ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA.

(ST IIA01411111) TILSORAP/1.)

(TROY 00It OWN

LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY.

This day, at 7 a.m., the Royal Mail eteam-ship
Persia, Captain hulking, arrived in the Mersey from
New York, which port she left on the 10th instant,
with the mails, 164 passengers, including General
Tom Thumb, and 836,923 dollars. The Atlantic
arrived at New York on the 9th inst.

There won an animated debate in the Senate on
the Bth, in which Mr. Bigler, in answer to questions
relative to the policy of President Buchanan, stated
that the people of Kansas most settle the question of
slavery for themselves. Mr. Whitfield was admitted
to the Senate a delegate from Kansas by 112 ayes to
108 noes.

A despatch from Cincinnati asserts that an insnr•
rectionary movement had broken out amongst the
negroes in Tennessee, Franklin, and Dover ; in the
former county 11 f teen negroes had been killed by
their owners and eleven hung. Much excitement
prevails. The whites were annieg and organising
for defence, and the opinion prevailed that a general
nprisiog would take place among the negroes during
the holidays. Escapes of slaves were unusually

The Governor of lowa had claimed, in his mss•
sage, the protection of the Federal Government for
the citizens of lows.

Mexico advicts report that Vidaurrie bad mio•
needed in defeating the government forces mat
against him; other reports mention his defeat sad
acknowledgment of Comonfort's riveroment.
Money at New York without much change; 7 per
cent. on all. Stock heavy, and lower in value.
Foreign exchange quiet. On London, 109 to 1091;
on Paris, 6.181 to 6 21/.
Cotton unaffected by the Atlantic's news, and
prime unchanged.
Breadstuff' in good demand, and firm.
_ _

Provision market steady.
Freights without alteration, but rather more offer-
ing for English ports.

THE INDIA MAILS.

(IT iLscrraio

(MOIL 0011 OWN CORRINIPONDNNT.)

BOUTIIAMP EON, SATURDAY.
The Colombo hu jest arrived with the heavy poe-
tic* of the India mails. Amongst her cargo is specie to the
vales of 20,8801 &WHIT.

The Candia, which broke down with the but India mall,
left Malta for England on the 10th. flke wu coming home
under steam.

The Colombo touched off Lisbon, to gain news of the
'striper steamer. The Aver, which left Southampton oa
the 9th, with the Brazil mulls, wee going into Lisbon on the
16th, having met with bad weather The Tagus, which
left Southampton on the 7th, with the Peninsula mails, was
oleo going into Lisbon on the 16th, being nine days after her
time.

The Ripon, which left Southampton on the 4th, with the
India mails, and pat into Comma through stress d
weather, mart have been detained there longer than it wm
eapected the would be.

Twenty-five miles of Egyptian railwey, trona Cairo aorta
the MOW, are expected to be opened in six weeks' tine.
London, England, 1860-07-19

Lc-4;1;37.7. 731;h.rb. 37. On Qesen-sinse.

THE HEALTH OF CARDINAL WissuAlr. —The
Weekl9 Untidier says :—We rejoice to be able to announce
that an improvement has taken place in the health f the
Cardinal Archbishop. Mr. Clarks Hawkins, who had been
summoned to Route by • telegram to see his Eminence,
returned to London on Wednesday morning, having left
Homo ..o the previous Sunday, and we are glad to say that
he left his Eminence in a date that gives hope, of his ulti-
mate recovery from the enure illness he has lately been
suffering from • most painful operation waa ne•assary,
which In, Eminence bore remarkahly well. The daily tele-
grutis that have arrived since Kr. Hawkius's departure from
Rome have been of • favourable nature. It a impuesible
to over-estimate the anxiety and the sympathy which have
been occasioned by the serious state of the illustrious palate.
London, England, 1860-07-19

The late rise in Ceylon Railway shares is ex-
plained by the issue of the directors' report to the
approaching special nesting, which mentions that
Lave intimated to the Secretary of State for
the Colonies that they " are prepared to recommend
to the shareholders to consent to annul the con-
tract on being paid off at par ;" with an alternative
propoaition that the guarantee should be changed
into a uniform 6 per oent. on the entire capital.
According to the contract as it stands, the com-
pany's capital would remain a 6 per cent, stock to
the extent of 800,0001., with a liability to raise
1,072,000/. more, either on shares or debentures at
5 per cent. It is obvious that the latter rate of in-
terest would be inadequate to raise the funds
which would be required. The proprietors have
now to decide whether they wish to retain their
contract or to be relieved from it.
London, England, 1860-07-19

INDIA.

BOMBAY, JUNE 22.

A large meeting of the natives has been held,
voting an address of sympathy to 81i Charles
Trevelyan.

News has been received here from Zanzibar that
a French frigate, on being refused certain conces-
sions, fired upon the town, and lauded marines.
The Imaum then surrendered.

Ne-
4.
London, England, 1860-07-19

He therefore refused the applicetke so far r it sought to
restrain the payment of the dividend width had been de-
clared, sod the cores of the mollve and the net of the ques-
tion would steed over till the hearing of the muse.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT. •
Wrote Mr. Cematindowsr Nichols.)
IN RI CHARM"' I. ROMPS.-" JOIIRPIrS TAMIL"
This insolvent, who had kept Joseph's Tavern, =
tie New Adelphi Theatre, in the &mad, was to be
Maid to-day.

Mr. Favored. appeared for Mews. lietax4 sad oleo for
other creditors.

On the teat occasion the insolvent was directed to give up
libetaveru to one of the furs of Messrs. Minix as . The
insolvent now applied that his wee might eta over for
witnesses to the latter part of the day, and the application
was greeted.
Mr. earkood subsequently called the attention of the
wort to a eirminuitance which had just occurred, and which
world take the case out of the jurisdiction of this court.
He had heard that the insolvent had been adjudissted •
bankrupt.
The insolvent said such was the nue. He twodneed •
sots from Mr. Stubbs, an attorney, which was read, 'ad is
which the insolvent was advised not to swear to his
schedule.

Mr. Sargood uked the insolvent when he last maw Mr.
&abbe?

The insolvent declined to iny, but on being directed to
do eo by the commissioner, said, laat tight. He did not
know who wee the petitioner.
Ir. Sargood s►id the object wee quite ►pp►rent, and wan
in bad faith

This remark led to a warm diernsaion, which ended in the
case standing o►er u directed.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

--•._

AN ONTULT Amain= MT TO PATTON.
Henry Thaw, midis( at 17, Little Saffron-lull was
brought up on a warrant by linglimman, 163 G, one of the
warrant officers of the court, on the charge of unlawfully
absenting himself from his mister's service without his
authority or other lawful excuse to do so.
Mr. George Henry Forster, of 9, Hatton-wail, ivory tee-
aer, mid the prisoner war a very bad boy, and bed been
brought to this court as several ocessions, but he had not
pressed the charge. Last week the defendant was not at
work for three days, end this wee of frequent occurrauce.
The boy, who bed half hie earnings, had taken as much as
lls. per week, and sometimes be would only earn 6d.
The defendant said he wee sorry, but he could not bilk It
Mr. IYEyncourt sent the prisoner to the Home ol 00r-
motion for seven days.
London, England, 1860-07-19

MODULATE PRICES with OILYRIAL LICELLENCL
E. MOSES and BON can confidently assert that
they possess advantages and facilities which are quite
beyond the reach of any other House in the Trade, and are
thereby enabled to offset a REALLY GOOD ARTICLE at • VERY
WW PRICE The most skilful cutters are employed, and dura-
bility of material and workmanship may he relied on.
THE BEAPOKE TAILORING DEPARTMENT is almost daily
replenished from the best Home and Foreign Markets.
THE READY-MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENTS are fug
sighed with an Immense assortment of goods for all classes and
all occupations also a great variety of Clothing for Juveniles of
all ages
THE HOSIERY and DRAPERY, HAT and CAP, and BOOT
and Snug DEPARTMENTS. contain a airefullyeelected stock
of the best and newest Manufactures.

N
B. %wild any article not be approved of. It will be ex.
changed, o the moneynturned.
Comer of MINOR I YQ and ALDGATE, and
Corner of NEW OSEORD-STREET. and lIMIT•STRIET.
London, England, 1860-07-19

ABOON TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.-
TWENTY THOVEAND COPIES OF A MEDICAL BOOK
foe gratuitous circalagen. HENRY SMITH, DoUor of Medicine
We Itoy.tl Univertity of Jena, Le., who has devoted fifteen
Leers to the study sad treatment of Nervous Debility, Um of
Memory. Dimness of Sight. and Indigestion. will send free, for
the hellcat of Nervous Sufferers, a copy of the NEW MEDICAL
GUIDE. containing his highly successful mode of treatment,
with necessary instructions by which sufferers may obtain a
cure Post free to any &latent on rrceipt of a stamped directed
envelope. Sent direct from the authors residence, 8, Burton•
crescent. Tavistockequare, Lonclo•i, W C.
London, England, 1860-07-19

SHARE LISTS.--THIS DAY.

Two O'CIOCE.
The railway share market today is heavy, in
sympathy with Console. A reduction a
to 1 per cent. has occurred in most of the
principal stocks. London and North Western
is now quoted 1021 to, 1084 ; Grist
Westerns 70 to }; Midi ll9ll to 120;
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 107 i to 108 ; South
Eastern, 80 to 864 ; Eastern Counties, 684 to ;
and Caledonian, 944 to 96.
Great Western of Canada railway shares are
rather dull. Indian and foreign railway shares
are very quiet.
London, England, 1860-07-19

GARIBALDI NEAR MESSINA.

The Opinion Nationak has received by telegraph
the following important news from Messina, under
date of July 15 :
" On the 14th, Garibaldi, at the head of 3,000
men, effected a junction with Medici. On the next
day, the 15th, General Bosco, with 4,000 men and
three guns, sallied forth from Messina, marching in
the direction of Barcellona. A battle and an attack
on Messina seem, therefore, imminent. The French
consulate at Messina is crowded with people, who
ask to take refuge on the steam-frigate Descartes.
The consul has protested against any bombard-
ment of the town until sufficient time has elapsed
for foreigners to leave it."
The Naples correspondence of the Prase says
that when the Veloco deserted the King's ships re-
fused to go in pursuit of her.
George Maniu has quite recovered from his
wounds received at Calatafimi and Palermo, and
has been promoted by Garibaldi to the rank of
major.

SYRIA.
LETTER FROM THE SULTAN TO THE
EMPEROR NAPOLEON.

The Muniteur of to-day says :
" The Sultan has addressed the following letter
to the Emperor, under date July 16 :
" I have at heart that your Majesty should
know with what grief I have learned of the events
in Syria.
" Let your Majesty be convinced that I shall
employ all my powers for establishing security and
order in Syria, and that shall severely punish the
guilty parties whoever they may be, and render
justice to all

" ' In order to leave no doubt whatever on the
intentions of my government, I have entrusted that
important mission to my Minister for Foreign
Affairs, with whose principles your Majesty is
acquainted.' "
London, England, 1860-07-19

HAIR RESTORED, Improved, and Beautified
ay die an of anwLAN 1W Mdektf4Aß OIL.-11 prevent.
hair from falling off or turning grey. strengthens weak hair.
debases It from scurf and dandriff. and makes It beautifully soft,
e:, and glory. Its operation in cases of baking.. Is peev-
active , and In the growth of Whiskers, the Resod, and
Moustachica, It is unfailing in Its stimulative operation. For
children till especially recommended. as funning the basis of a
beautiful head of hair, while Its Introduction into the nursery of
royalty, and tat atiatortmat testimonials constantly received of IM
Mrsey, a/GM tits best anti surc.t proofs of Its merits. Piles
i. at., ya., Iga 41d. equal to four small , and 21. per bottle.
eantion—Ask for " Rowlands' Macassar Oil" hold at 20, Hatton•
garden, and by ebandsts and perfumers.
London, England, 1860-07-19

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

WOOLWICH, JULY 18.
The committee on military organisation, of which
Sir James Graham is president, has presented a report to
the War Department recommending Important alterations
with respect to the existing regulations for the government
of the novena departments of ‘Voolwich Araeual. At pre-
sent each department is pred.led over by a separate head,
which has malted in much compliostion and inconvenience,
awl it is am. recommended that the whole establishment
oaten be under the government ..1 a direaue.geoend to he
app.intod by her Majesty, and to elinm the superintendents
of the manufacturing deptrtments will he subordinate. It
is also recommended that the office of Director-General
of Artillery, hut filled by General t'ator, and abolished
about four years since, shall be re.eitablished. It is expected
that rolonel A. Tulloh, superintendent of the royal oar.
riage department, the senior officer at the Royal Arsenal,
will be promoted to the °Mos of director-general
London, England, 1860-07-19

BOMBAY MAIL.

Tho Bombay arrived at Suez on the 11th Mat.
The Peuinsular and Oriental Company's sailing ship Had-
dington arrived at Bombay on the 12th of Jane.

OUTWARD MAILS.

The Nubia, with the London snails of the 20th
sad 26th of May, reached Point de Galle. es route to Cal-
cutta, on the 19th of June (two days early). The Panther,
from Marseilles on the 12th, arrived at Malta and left for
Alexandria on the 15th inst.

THE UNITED STATES.
901:ITHAIPTON, THIMIDAT Nourrr. o.

The North German Lloyds screw steamer New
York, Ceptala S. L van Banton, with New York dates to
the 7th lost., bee arrived off Cowes.
The New York beings 182 passengers and 263,720 dollars
in specie, of which 204,000 f. are for England.
The Parana, from Galway ; the Persia, from Liverpool ;
and the Fulton, from Southampton, had attired out.
Captain Hall and the officer@ of the Great Eastern had
been entertained at a banquet by the proprietors of the New
York Illustrated News.

The visitors to the Greet Eastern had been very few, in
consequence of the high price charged for admission.
The news from Hevennah was unimportant. The sugar
stock was 350,000 boxes. Exchange on London, sixty dare
sight, 12) to 13 premium.
Accounts from Buenos Ayres state that the yellow fever
prevails in all the Brazilian porta. Prices of all kinds are
unusually high.

LONDONDERRY. Juvr 18.

The Royal Mail ComprTiiiiielee:alisiiieliiik; from
Quebec on the 7th July, arrived in Lough Foyle at 3 p.m.,
with sixty passengers on board. She landed all the mails
and seven passengers, and proceeded immediately for
Liverpool.
The Persia and the Fulton bad arrived out.

The case,7o;To; ptore steamers,
Marquez and Habana, which was recently tried at New
Orleans, had been decided, the Judge having declared these
steamers not to be lawful prima, and ordered their restitution.
The claim for indemnity was withdrawn.

•
•
Ara • TY Bieckinuidgw•Lesie Committee had
beam held at , in which it was resolved to mako
• the electoral ticket.
he • Democratic State Convention bad nomi.
nated 33 candidates to support the nominations of Brecken-
ridge and Lane.
PATZTTZVILLI, JULY 5.
The telmaph was completed to this place yesterday.
The Californian Overland Mail, with San Francisco
dates to the 15th ult., armed at New York on the bth
instant

The excitemeat at Arizona on account of gold illsonvertes
in Meymbrie continued. The market' war* unchanged.
The har►est accounts were favourable.
London, England, 1860-07-19

GRATIA ON APPLICATION Of. MT FILM

EMOSES an Prevent or the t
Reason, containing .4 The Growth ot an Important Branch
of British Industry," with rules for Self tnewsurement, and list of
Price.. Also (Just published; an elaborate plan et their Citp
Premises.

Corner of MINORI ER and ALMATE. and
Corner of NSW OXFORD-17RM and HA RT -STREET, also
Bradford and Shelßeld, Yorkshire.
London, England, 1860-07-19

MARKETS.

ocrrrox.—Livartecioc, JULY lA.—kluge bwrineas con.
tinues to be done, without change in prices. The ales are
10,000 balm, including 7,650 American, at. 3id. to ftgd. g
2,000 Surat, at aid. to 41d. ; 2,000 Egyptian, at tqd. to
8&d. ; 50 Pernam, at Bid. ; 100 Bahia, at 7jd. to 7,d., of
which 3,000 are for speculation and export. The week's
import is 81,733 balm.

CORN. —BOSTON, JULY IR.—We have had today a
fair show of wheat, which was taken off readily at fully
Is. advance from last Wednesday. In other grain an
alteration.

Prrocrrox.ow-Tres, JULY 18. —The weather con.
tinued dry up to Sunday, when it set in showery, with
much milder temp mature. At our market today then
was an exceedingly small show of grain. Wheat sold rea.
dily at an advance of Is. per qr. on last week's peiese.
Grinding barley in good demand. Osti, all fresh qualities
the turn dearer ; inferior sorts neglected. Beans and pees
unchanged. Imports during the past week :—Wheat,
coastwise, 1,250 qrs., foreign, 520 qrs. ; oats, coastwise, 368
qrs. ; Indian Dorn, 259 qrs.

GrAsoow, JULY 18.—This day's market was tolerably
well attended, and the trade had • healthy tone, although
the actual btusiness which tran*red wu nether limited.
Wheat realised the prices of this dey week. Flour, a lugs
supply from America, and sellers from ship had to weell
3d. to 6d. less. Barley and beans dull of sale. Pees he
for 19s. &L ex ship ; buyers at 19s. Oats were more sale.
able, and the turn darer. Oatmeal and Indian corn

COALS. LONDON, JOLT 18. Hastings Hartley,
15s. 9d. ; Holywell, 15a. 9d.; Howard's West Hartley,
16s. ; Wylan 16a. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 17s. 3d. 1
Walls &od F.,a. 17s. 3d. ; Walls Eod Harlon, 161. 9d 1
Walls End Eraddyll's Hatton, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Has.
well, 18s. 9d. ; Walls End Hatton, 18a. 9d. ; Walls Ead
Cassop, 17s. 9d. ; Walla End /Canoe, 17s. 9d. ; Walls Fad
&nth Hartlepool. 17s. 3d. ; Walls Eod Thorpe, 171. 91
Carway and Iffryn Malting, 225. 6d. ; Cowpen Hartley,
16s.—Wtpa at market, 21; sold, 18.
London, England, 1860-05-14

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-MAT 12.

Sittings at Nisi Prom at GuildhalL (Before Mr. Baron
Bramwell and a London Common Jury.)
TAILNTON V. BUILILI.L.

This wing an action for &maps, brought by the plaintiff
in consequence of injuries which he received through falling
into the area of the defendant's house.
It appeared that the plaintiff, while returning home,
leant against the railing in front of the defendant's house,
when, owing to the gate which formed a part of the railing
being unlocked, be fell into the area, and was very much
hart. _

The defendant, however—an individual in humble life—
who appeared in person to defend the action, called evidents
to show that the plaintiff was intoxicated, and that it was
owing to his own neglect that the accident occurred.
The jury returned a verdict for the defendant.

ILICKEI r. [IT.

This wee an actioo brought to recover 125/. on account of
a transaction in French railway shame.
The facts of the came involved no point of public interest.
The parties were Meads, and the simple question for the
jury was the the plaintiff the right to a share of the
profits made upon the shares in goodies ?
The jury believed he had, and found a verdict for the
plaintiff for the full amount.
London, England, 1860-05-14

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET&

MARKI.A.7(IFIUS. DAY.).

Darin,/ the last eight days the weather in the United
Kingdom has been all that could be desired for promoting
vegetation. A succession of mild abundant rain showers
have supplied the country with the so much wanted mois-
ture. The effect of this combination of wet and warmth has
been almost magical on the country in converting its faded
colours of a long and dreary winter to the fresh green
now spread over the land. The rapecte for the neat
harvest continue improving, but apprehensions se to the
final result of this year's crops are not altogether removed.
Most of t'ae country markets held at last week's elope
report a languid trade, and in several places • decline is
the price of wheat of about bl. per qr.
The attendance of the trade in Mark-lane to-day
was fair, the tons quiet ; prises of most articles
on the whole were unaltered. The supply of home-grown
grain was small, end of country made flour small. The
imports of foreign grain into London since last Monday
were reported this morning se fair of flour, Am&
of wheat, small of barley, and fair doats.
Wager.-English, with increased demand, sold readily
at last Monday's prices. Foreign held firmly at had week's
prima.
Pique, slow trade at about last Monday's prices.
Balmer less inquired after, but still firmly maintained
at last Monday's rates.
OLIN, with a steady demand, and a ready sale at Gd. to
L. per qr. dearer than last Monday.
BEANS.-English and Egyptian quiet at last Monday's
currency.
PUB firm at last Monday's prices.
CURRENT QUOTATIONS, DUTY PAID.
WNSAT.-English white, 46e. to 56e. ; red, 445. to .52..
ppee qr. ; Denten and Konigsberg, 46e. to 60s. per 4941 b.;
Re took 545. to 56e. ; other Baltic pasta, 465. to 525. ;
French, red, 465. to 50e. ; white, 48e. to 545.
FLoaa.-Town, 445. to 46e. ; Norfolk, 34e. to 35e. per
2601 h. ; French, 38e. to 42e. per 2801 b. ; American (United
States), 245. to 29e. per barrel.
BAELNY. -English, 265. to 46e. per qr. ; Baltic, 30s. to
355. ; other sorts, 26e. to 28e. per qr.
OATS.-British, 20s. to 28e. per qr. ; Russian. 245. to
per qr. ; other Baltic porta, 23e. to 255. per qr.
Buse.-English .ick, Me. to 38a ; harrow, 395. to 425.
per qr. Foreign, 325. to 40s. per qr. Egyptian, 365. to
365. 6d. per qr.
Pmts.-English boilers, 38e. to 40e. ; hog and grey, 345.
to 35e. ; foreign whin-, 365. to 38e.
FLA:warm CARGOES.-fiince last Friday 22 graindaden
vessels were reported arrived at port of ft viz.:-4
wheat, 7 barley, 10 mass, and 1 rye. Sales last reported :
Wheat arrived-F 2'14425. 9d. per qr., tale quale,
B. L quantity. rairsa erriv-Ibrail sold at Liverpool,
a u:140,t0 about 335. 6d. per 48011 e. Maize ors passage- •
B. L., May, 36e. fid. per 49211 a. Barley arrived--
Danube, 295. per 4001bs. for -London direct. An arrived
an° of Odessa ()kirks, partially imperfect, sold at 48s. per
4921b5., tale qua's.
There are now off the coast about 18 cargoes offering on
sale. viz., 12 wheat, 4 maize, 2 barley ; but held at prima
which intending buyer refuse to pay.
London, England, 1860-05-14

DsWee 4 7 7

pmTJeoi

~ f 7 4

SwaxPonmoot d 5 nova. each, with 9D added
ii2E
olds, fiat 916 three, Sat 91b ; four, 9451 b ; five and up
9st 91b. Mara awl geldings allowed 31b ; horses to be
for 200 soya., allowed 31b ; for 150, 916 ; for 100, 141 b ; for
80, 211 b ; and for 50, 281 b. One mile. The winner to be
sold by auction immediately after the ace, and the surplus
(if any) over the selling price, to go to the fund. To class
and name by nine o'clock on Tuesday evening.
The &ware of 25 son., for all ages. 1 soy. entrance to
be paid on naming to go to the eeoond horse ; any num-
ber of horses belonging to the same owner may run
for this ran ; Zyr-olds, to carry Tat ; three, Bst 101 b ;
four, 9d4lb iw sad vpwarile, Oat 916. Mares and geldings
allowed 31b ; hones to be sold for ZOO eon. allowed 31b ; for
150, 91b ; for 100, 1411); for 80, 211 b i for 40, 281 b ; for 30,
351 b. The winner to be gold by auction immediately after
the ran, and the surplus (if any) over the selling price, to
go to the race fund. Straight half mile. To close and name
Cu Tneedity evening.
London, England, 1860-05-14

MILITARY DEFENCE OP THE COLONIES.

The report of the oommiesioninted to inquire
into the principles which should restate the defences of
the colonies, has been pablithead. commission con-
misted of Mr. Gene A. Hamilton, Mr. John Robert
Godley, and Mr. T. Frederick Elliot. The first two gentle.
men sign the report, the third doss not agree with it en.
tirely. and appends a memorandum. The commissioners
who sign the report say that the colonies of Great Britain
may be said, speaking genesally, to have been free from the
obligation of contributing, saber by personal service or
mucky payment, towards their own defences—a state
of things which they believe to have no parallel
or precedent in the am of any other organised
community of which the history is known. They en-
law • good deal on this, and then state the general prin.
espies on which they thick alterations on the existing system
should be based. These am to the effect that colonies
should contribute to the expenses of their own &team The
emonasioners p pose to divide the colonies (so called) into
two classes. The lest elms would consist of military posts,
in which, for objects altogether independent of and distinct
hem the defence of the particular countries in which they
sue agitated, the imperial government thinks it necessary
to maintain . The 'mod clam would con= m
the rest 01 o?klailat that ler all those where troops are
statimed primarily, if not asively, for the defence of
the hem. liberties, and properties of their inhabitants. They
=that, as regards these colonies, the system of de-
should be founded on two simple principles—colonial
ramegement and joint contribution at a uniform rate.
The imperial goverment should call upon each colony to
decide on the nature of its own defences, and the amount of
ite swigs, and should offer to assist it by bearing a share
' of Ike entire cost. It seem to the commissioners essentisl
that this arrangemeet, if adopted at all, should be uniformly
applied. If it were adopted some colonies might choose to
form a militia, or to bare corps enlisted for local service,
like e. g. the " Oinediaa Riles." In these cam
they would impales tied pay their forces as they
waled think fit, and the imperial contributions
would be paid into the colcaial exchequer without
farther reference than would be necessary to satisfy our-
selves that they were expended in accordance with the
agreement. Other colonies might prefer being garrisoued
by troops of the line, end paying their Used share of the
Mire expense of lath troops. In these cases the imperial
would first consider whether it could ewe
=l7Band would assure itself that the number asked for
ens si;Mciant for its purpose, and not open to the objections
tibia exist to small and scattered garrisons, and also that
the lons would be adequately provided for as regards pay,
ellownewee, and barracks ; and it would only send the troops
in ems of Wire being no objection on any of thee*
It would mho be ne,smary to have a clear understanding
that all troops so sent would be at the disposal of the am
pedal goverment, in case any emergency should require
them to be withdrawn.
London, England, 1860-05-14

MINES-IHIS DAY

Two o'CLoez.
The mining market to-day is steady, with a
moderate amount of business. Lady Bertha shares
are better, at a to 34, and Stray Park slightly
flatter, at 48 to 80. SOrtridge Consols are quotea
21s. to 235. ; South Caradon Wheal Booper4s2
to 2 ; East Basset, 100 to 1024 ; Wheal Ed
shares are inquired for, and are waked 24 ; Wheal
Kitty (Lelant) bare been dealt in at 164 ; and Pro-
vidence at 45.

flit. John del Rey 3fitini shares are still inquired
for and have been dealt in at 274 and 274.
laputula are marked prem. 4'
At a quarterly meeting of the Devon Elizabeth Mine, on
the 9th inst., a call of 10e. per share was made. It was
resolved that the 1,307 shares in smear of more than ono
call be ahaohtely fsrfeited.
At New Wheel Clifford meeting, on the Ath instant, the
mine was divided into 2,000 shares, sod a all of 2s. 6d. per
share was made.

Whitfyd N ne, oa the 7th Wet., sods • een of le- GI.
Per. share. _ . - •

At the Devonshira Great Consolidated Copper Mining
Company's meetiu on the 9th instant, the accounts
showed a cash balmier! in favour of 17,1391. 211. 11d. ; and a
balance of seem over liabilities of 101,6231. ss.
At Clunewes Mine meeting, on the 9th inst., the accountsshowed a debit IreLnce of 4191. 17s. 2d. A call of Le. per
share was made. .
_

Yerner lime, on the ith Liget., made a all of ss. per
share. _ _

South Wheal Frances, on the 7th inst., declared a divi-
dend of 3/. per share (1,4880. The profit on the two
months' working amounted to 1,7391. Is. sd.
At North Crotty meeting, on the Bth inst., the accounts
showed a debit Iraknee of 9871. 10s. 6d. The loss on the
four months' working was 6081. 6s. fid. A call of 11. per
share was made.

From Bronfloyd Mine (May 9), the *gents state :—" The
=gine shaft sinking below deep alit is proceeding most
setidactorily ; the favourable indications still exist. The
stopee, which consist chiefly in widening north the great rise
above edit, and extending east of shaft, are yielding two
much in accordance with late returns. Other surface and
dressing operations are as usual."
London, England, 1860-05-14

BRUTAL MURDER Old WOMAN AT WOLTER-

HAMPTON.

Another of those disgraceful outrages for which
South Staffordshire has of late become notorious occurred
in the outskirts of Wolverhampton late on Saturday night
last, resulting in the death of a woman named Elumbeth
Evans by the hand of Edward Humphreys, a boatman with
whom the unhappy wee= lived as his wife, mast* him
in the management of his boat. As is postal among their
class Humphreys and Evans lived in the boat, which
was moored against &sift?, timber-yard at the
bottom of Canal-street, and not far from the
stations of the Great Western and London and
North Western Railway'. About ten o'clock Evans left
the boat in company with some female ainnaintancee, and
Humphreys, s with truth that they bad gone to
get drink, • which he had, it appears, a quarrel
with Evans earlier in the evening, followed them. He over-
took them near the railway bridge, on the Caanock.road,
and, accosting the unfortunate woman' asked her, with an
impecation bow she would like his fists. She replied
I that she 'was not aware that she had done an
to induce him to strike her, to which be
rejoined b beating her, until she reeled and fell
against the fence. (He is a very powerful fellow, about six
feet high and stout in proportion.) A companion of the
deceased's expostulated with him, on which he, looking at
his victim, cursed her, and—declaring that if she were not
yet dead he should kill her—dealt the ball-nncenscious
Makin a treanemdotte kick on the side. She gave a faint
imeam, and apparently ceased to exist, for she showed no
signs of life afterwards. The body was conveyed to the
Fountain lan to await =inquest The murderer was taken
into custody about two hours afterwards, and lodged in the
lock-up.

Dzetauctioa on CORN Sracus NY LIGHT/rm..
The weather on flaturlay wee excessively warm and ,aultry
at 'Mink evades and copious showers of rain demeraded
at he but very little amigo in the temperature as
at
la the atternasa a heavy theoloian% visited tie
seset. its •Mmt tly emmted Warm
Beath B►e7We and= /lbws, span the aim
of Mr. Wightmen,_ two stacks of wheat were Area by the
lightning and totsAy destroyed. The wheat was shed at
shoot 301. The stacks were fortunately insured. The Sun-
derland Fire Brigade attended near the farm, but load it
unnecessary to render any iusistance. The fire bed got
fairly hold, and not being situated near any beading the
Mick' were allowed to burn out. —Nriontras Chronick.