biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-05-25

EXCISE AND ASSZBEED TAX ACTS.

The hoes' having gone into committee cm this hill,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that
after a great deal of it airy he believed that • plan with
regard to pine certificates which was both simple and
workable, though it was not the one which was most ap
proved of by the excise department, bad been devised. It
was el'y the' a pine certificate might be taken out for
31. for the whole year, and for 2/. for either portion of the
'moon after the 31at of October. There was no alteration
in the present law except to introduce deer as game. As to
Da
rk pine that would be dealt with in a separate clause.
was also authority even to servants charged to
the seemed taxes to kill pine on the lands of their
sorters.

OWtie, resolution being put,
Mr. RENTLNCE thought that the right hon. gentleman
had too much considered the public revenue and too little
coasidered the public convenience. The effect of his pro-
posal would be to encourage a system of day poaching
and day fighting throughout the country wherever game was
preserved. (Hear.)
Mr. FELLOWES suggested that the resolution should be
printed.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER consented
that the Chairmen should report propene in order to have
the resolution printed.'
Lord FERMOY hoped that the right bon. gentleman
would again consider the question of making rabbits
game.
Yr. 'MANN mid that rabbits were often considered a
great nuisance. They should therefore be allowed to kill
them without license.

Mr. LOCKE rid that no change wee made in the present
law except as to the amount of license.
Lord GALWAY rejoiced that the right hon. gentleman
had gives up the idea of greeting If. licenses at the 611,1 of
the year, as such a privilege would be availed of by every
poacher.
Sir J. TROLLOPE hoped the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer would explain why he had made any change in the
law at all, and upon what ground he did so. If any change
was to be made, the whole question of the game laws ought
to be considered, as at mart they led to rear of the
most dreadful oatrage. (Hear, hear.)

LOCOMOTIVE BILL.
Mr. GARNETT reeved the second reading of this Lill,
which, he said, had for its object to (wreck as existing
ts there wee row no power to charge tolls on
travellitg ea ordioary reads.
Mr. D. GLITIFITH ezpremed • wish that the provisions
of the WA should be extended to the provinces, instead of
being coded to the metropolis and its neighbourhood. He
moved the adtstneet of the debate.
Mr. 8. TOOUItT supported the second reeding of the
=Mew that the ebjetrions which had been urged
it could be more satisfactorily disposed of in com-
mittee.
Mr. cuvE mid there wee no objection on the part of
the government to the bill beim; read • snood time.
The bill was read • sewed tame, and ordered to be cow-
mitred on the Bth of Joao.
London, England, 1860-05-25

P. 111.8 AND HADBOI7BI3 BILL

21M11 above bill mai referred it a edict committee.
METROPOLIS LOCAL MARMON:ENT ACT AMEND-

---
Os the order of the day for the adjourned debate on the
second reeding of this bin,
JOWJ LOCKS saved that it be read a second time
this dauelit months.
/Ir. TITI maid the proper] to refer the bill to a select
tidbit nag s fair one, and it tree intended thereby to

.Y

- -
apportion a very heavy charge over the main
drai
system. The conneHtes would have power to heaM
parties who might fed thereasises aggrieved. St wee not
proposed to make any altastka in the Metropolitan Board,
which herdir itessutePri yet. This was a matter which
If tips felled, tiwz ereadd have to enforce an
t from them pander.
var.4llM/f thought the house bad great cause to
complain that the ifetrepolitem Board of Works should aak
them at the and of May to pass a bill oomistbsg of more
than 100 olausea He thought the house eight to pease
belie, it gave any more power to the Metropolitan Board of
Weeks so bog as it was oondituted on its premed beak
After a few wards from Sir J. BIitLIAT and Mr. SLIP.

Noma,
The bill was read a second time, and ordered to be re-
ferred to a select committee.
Sir J. Dccl obtained leave to bring in a bill to artabliele
a metropolitan meat market at Renithield.
The house adjourned at ten minutes past one o'clock.
London, England, 1860-05-25

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LANE.—(THIS DAY.)
The weather has continued sines last Wednesday favour-
able to the growing crops in the United kingdom.
Vegetation in progressing satisfactorily, and recovering fast
what it lost by the lons-protracted winter. The wind bas
been blowing chiefly from the south-west. This morning
the sky in London was overcast, but rainless up to midday.
The attendance of the trade in Mark-lava today
was an average one, the tone quiet ; prices of most articles
nominally unaltered. The supply of hornegrown grain
was small, and of country made dour small. Tim importa
of foreip grain into London since last Monday were
reported this morning as fair of dour, large of wheat,
large of barley, and large of oats.
WRlAT.—&glish in good demand, sold readily at Let
Monday's rates. Foreign quite as dear as last Monday.
FLOUR held steadily at last Monday's prices.
ll.intsr very quiet, at last Monday's rates.
Oars in good demand, maintained at last Monday's
quotations.
BRANM.—English and Egyptian quiet at last Monday's
currency, rather cheaper.
Pus quiet at last Monday's prices.

CURRENT QCOTATIONR, DUST PAID.
Wur.se.-English white, 48s. to 60s. ; red, 466. to 54a.
per qr. ; Denim and Konigsberg, 58e. to 64. per 4941 b. ;
It stook, 54e. to 58s. ; other Baltic ports, 46e. to Ms. ;
French. red 50e. to 54. ; white, 565. to 58s.
Prove.-Town, 46e. to 504. ; Norfolk, 375. to 38e. per
loon. ; French, 38s. to 42e. per 2801 b. ; America (United
ftatmi. ), 28s. to 32.. per barrel.
BAK/T.-English, 265. to 46e. per qr. ; Baltic, 24e. to
35.. ; other sorts, 265. to 28s. per qr.
OAT3.-Bntish, 225. to 28s. per qr. ' • Russian, 245. to 25e.
per qr. ; other Baltic ports, 245. to 255. per qr.
BUNS. -English tick 33.. to 36a. ; narrow, 39r. to 490.
per qr. Foreign, 324. to 40s. per qr. Egyptian, 33a. to
tid. per IF
num.-English bonen, 38s. to 40a. ; bog sad grey, 345.
to 355. ; foreign white, 365. to 38s.
noamito CAZGOIL-Mwe lost Friday 23
_pain-Eden
vessels were retorted arrived at ports of 011. :--5
wheat, 10 barley, 7 melee, and 1 rye. The latest oaks
reported wit on pawns, small cargo Galata, Jost
IhANKI't ormtWsrflrmly maintained in prim ; but maize
tad barley in be bought on lower terms than last week.
There are sow a the emit about 15 easgoes offering on
oak, via., II wheat, 4 maim. 5 barley.

41111LITILIS INTO LONDON 11101 MAY Id TO MAY 55.
Xnallaki and 24,904 1e4.. Tomlin.
Wbeat NM .... 21120
Barley
Oats
Malt
e L. .
Nenah Ilmat now • l'arelea ..
barrels. nit imam
------
London, England, 1860-05-22

TO THZ IDITOR or TILZ unseal.

SlR.,—There seems to be a wish on the part of
sow subscribres that Eaglish help should pass through
Josiah heade—ihe Italian committee naturally making
their chief appeal to their own oceinerymee. Several sub-
s:6ooas haw bees seat to me.
1 beg to my that I have sent ray own subecription with
these to Yr. Ailayavt. lk Old Jewry, EC., who bee been
appointed by Gamma Garibaldi to receive and transmit,
through so hadketed channel, • fund raised in °largo*.
I ma, ha, R. A. TAYLOR.
City, Nay 21.

GIAIUSALDI'S EX.PINMON.—Imith night papers
ware pemesheil in the Home al Leeds, is return Se their
kedaltipe ideas toe implies of deepakoss of the British
Consul, at Beene, rempeeting the departure of Garibeldi's
expeditious. The papers, naturally enough, contain nothing
that het not already bees told. Consul Brown says that the
authorities at the port of Henna had taken measures to pre-
vent the etralsarkatios of the expedition there, and that the
me left is small hares from the bra about four miles off.
The two atemsers weft taken by fovea.
THS LAIN AITSEPTSD MCZDIUt AND SDIcIDS IN I
Lmssrom..--Jamee Farrell, the voting man who recently , 71
grateful smoothness, and levigeestlog power hare pro-
, 1101/010PATHIO 0000 A.— Its delicious
attempted to murder his wife at Lis loolgingt, in Fontanoy- ar-7-1,, es prim' 0, ion .$ i„,bikbiat I lb., In,
•ti.M. Liverpool, and aberwarde cut his own throat, whilst I"4 l packet., "IL id.
in as oneoaad state of mind, dial on PhittrisY eveaiNS Witt labelled James 149ph Homeopathic Chem*. Loud". ""
at As Noribwa Hospital, Imo the Wiwi of hill would. Agroilisisini• par tn.. by tho prmelpst grocers.
London, England, 1860-05-22

THE_NATIVE INDIAN ARMY.

Colonel SYEffi wished to WairtliTee7ret;ri of State for
India what amount of truth there was in statements' made
in the Times newspaper of Saturday, the 19th of May,
that the regular native army of India, under British an-
thceity, conented of 250,000 sabres and bayonets—that this
peat sepoy army rose in mutiny, and it had ah mobbed—
flat the army of the East India Company has absolved,
even as the sovereignty if the ompany be. dismayed, and
that "a quarter of a million of disciplined native soldiers bad
been destroyed"—that the Company's Europese army bed
with a strange fatality followed the fate of the wpm, and
disbanded themselves. Further, he wished to salt whether
it was not the fact that about 11,000 of the late company's
European troops did still continue embodied, oom •
European regiments that had gloriously d stiaguished them-
selves in numerous battles, together with a body of artillery
quid to ann the world ; and whether fifteen regiment.
of the old Bengal native army, eight regiments ofm.=
Cavelry and fifty-two regiments of Infantry of the
native army, three regiment. of Bombay Light Ca-
valry and thirty-one regiment. of Infantry, all regular ea.
tire troops, did not still continue embodied in a state of
loyal ellicieocy
Sir C. WOOD said he was quite ready to answer the
question, bat at the mane the, he must say that if, in ad-
dition to the multifarious questions now pot on questions
of fact, they were celled on to rower also questions of his-
tory, they should be introthidag a wakes Insperlinseet to
the trenmetion of pubbc business, which did not go op with
so much speed even at present as wu desirable. (Hear,
bear.) With regard to the Bengal native army, which con-
sisted at the tame of the mutiey al seventy four regiment.,
eleven remained faithful, four which had hew disarmed had
been rearmed. and the remaining 50 had disappeared. With
regard to the Madras army, one regiment only had shown
symptoms of mutiny, and the rest remained faithful. He
might make the same remark with regard to the Bombay
army. It would in his opinion be madness to reorganise
the Bengal army. With regard to the reductions the most
liberal consideration would be given to the case of the men
=defacers. With regard to the European troops, about 10,000
had taken their discre, and 11,000 remained. The whole
native army before the mutiny amounted to 250,000 men,
and, one way or other, there was nearly that amount under
arms at present. (Hear, hear.) He hoped the reductions
would proceed more rapidly in the present year.
London, England, 1860-05-22

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMISALIT, MAY 21. —APPOINTMENTS AND PRO-
movoNs. —Master G. Wright, to be additional to the
Clarior.
Burgeons T. Nelsen and C. ]['Shane, to be additional he
Waldo&

J. Long, M.D., warmed to the rank

of sorra&
Emend Clue Assistant-Engineer E. Ingledew, to the
Wellington, for charge of the machinery of the Procris.
Acting Third Class Assistant-Engineers J. Keay, to the
Himalaya ; J. Hancock, tee the Asia, for service in the
Sprightly • Y. Anderson, to the Himalaya, as supernu.
I maw,. ; Lid W. H. Phillpot, promoted to the tank of act.
tag third °ban aisistant-engineer in the Racer.

CHATHAM, MAY 21.
The following officers have joined their re.
'poetise regiments at this garrison, via., —Lieutenant Arno*,
7th Royal Fusiliers ; Lieutenant Arandall, 20th Raghnont ;
Ensign Adasns, 23rd Royal Wel& !kinkier' ; Reign Pori,
52nd Light Infantry ; and Ensign Vandsillur, nth Itto

WAIIIIODINMEIN AND CLISKIe SCHOOU/A —The
London, England, 1860-05-22

be (nun.

OSBORNE. Mar 10.
TL Queen, the Prince Consort, the Primate+,
Alfts and the junior members of the royal family attended
DMus service this moraine at Osborne. The Rev. G.
Pmehero° oar:sated.

♦deretatine from Maeethester sad Salford had as inter-
view with Viaccount Pahnentan yesterday, to mama
areneriala and addressee in support of the government
imexere fur the mail el the duty oappr.
.OTII reaaved at the ' -sake yesterday
tamp :"La e
governor easeda.

Hie Excellency Senor Don Juan tie Francisco
Mere* Envoy Itairsorditary and Maninter Plenipotentiary
from New Granada and Guatemala to the Court of St.
Janiee's arid the Tuileries, has taken his departure, for titi
mum ameaka, to Nealfly, wear Paris, for the benefit of
his bola

The Duke and Duchess of Terranova have arrived
at the Draarwick Hold, Jonoyn•street.

The Earl of Mornington bee arrived at the
Christi= Hotel from Ptak.

Viscount and Viscountess Torrington have ar-
rived l• town frau the Quese's Hotel, Upper Norwood.
Lord and Lady St. Levant& and the Hon. Kiss
%aim have left the Larks Hotel for Boyle Farm.

Loud and Lady Haddo intend to leave England
raw Ceatinaat absetkr thee Wlutmuntitle.

The Hon. Mrs. Gap gives her first ball on Mon-
day sad, the lila tag.

Ladyirankland Renasil and Lady Payne Gallwey
lowa left the London Rotel for Scotland.

Mr. •nd Lady Mildred Hope are staying at the
l'avdion Hu:All, hike Amt.
London, England, 1860-05-22

COUNTY BAT EXi'ENDriIIRE.

Sir J. Tiiiia*STY7.;iiirrinteTsirdtO Trine the in-
troduction of • bill to-morrow on the subject of county
rates ezpeoditure, if there was no objection on the other
We of the house.

fiEIIiIC6IIRT said, that u far as be was con-
cerned, no objection would be takes to the motion for leave
to introduce the bill, but the hon. baronet was not to infer
from that that it would not be opposed in its subsequent
stags&
THE SICILIAN INSIIRRECTION.

Yr. ICINOLAICE wished to know from the noble lord
(Rummell) whether he could give the house any information
edi to the light in which the Sicilian insurrection was re-
garded by the other powers of Europe, but more espe-
aially by Franoe.
Lord J. RUSSELL said he could not undertake to say in
what light the insurrection in Sicily was viewed by the
powers of Europe. (Laughter.) But he did not find that
any of the powers of Europe, certainly neither Austria nor
Spain, intended to take any part against the insurgents, or
in favour of the Neapolitan government.
London, England, 1860-05-22

WATERS.

Mr. DALOLISH ream io;esit,tite Secretary of State for
Foreign Alban whether officers commanding British
ships of war on the carets of Naples and Sicily had
reesived special instructions to extend the protection of the
Bribbk to all persona refugees or othen, who might In-
quire it.
Lord J. RUSSELL had presented that evening a conv-
icted's= en the ',abject of the reception of refugees on
London, England, 1860-05-22

SPAIN AND NAPLES.

The ?Astrid journals of the 17th have reached
us- The Espana has this paragraph :
According to information which we have received, the
cabinet has resolved to inform the government of Naples
that the present state of Europe, and the necessities of the
service in the dominions of Spain, will prevent It from
Lad* to the Neapolitan sovereign the assistance of
15,000 Spanish troops which it had applied for.
The semi-official Correspondauria also says :
• - .

!lough the cabinet deplores the distorbed state of the
Two Biciliee, and the attacks of daring adventurers in that
kingdom, it will not undertake the responsibility of coun-
selling intervention which prudence condemns.
London, England, 1860-05-22

WARLIKE PREPARATIONS AT ROME.

A letter from Rome, of the 15th, Rays :

We are all on a sudden in the midst of warlike prepara-
tions here, and General de Lamoriciire, who only returned
to Rome the day before yesterday, has to start again im-
mediately for the Tuscan frontier, where a threaten*
cloud of hostility to the papal government has collected.
The unexpected departure, on Friday night, of the Pied-
montese regiments forming the garrisons of Florence, Leg-
horn, and other Tuscan cities, and the direction taken by
them towards the confines of the Roman States, has aroused
the suspicion of the government of his Holiness, in °Dose-
quence of which it has been considered necessary to take
immediate precautions for the defence of the patrimony of
St. Peter, by forwarding to the frontiers all the disposable
troops in Rome. In addition to the danger inferred from
the vicinity of the Piedmontese forces, alarm has been ex-
cited here by the intelligence of a kirtaaa (one of the small
sailing vessels attached to Garibaldi's expedition) having
disembarked 250 of the general's followers in the neighbour-
hood of Montalto, a frontier town in the Maremma. It is
reported that these invaders have proceeded inland towards
t►e province of Orvieto, by Corneto and Toscanella, with
the intention of forming a nucleus of insurrection in those
billy districts.
To counteract any such intentions, a force was sent off
from the capital in great baste yesterday afternoon, con-
sisting of the 2nd Regiment of Roman infantry, a detach.
went of artillerymen, with two pieces of came" and a
company of Swiss infantry, amounting altogether to about
1,400 men, who were seat down to Civita Vecchia by the
ordinary four o'clock train, and another special train,
ordered for the purpose, subsequently. This force will
march from Civita Vecchia, by Corneto, towards the fron-
tier of Tuscany, to oppose any hostile attack, whether from
Garibaldi's irregulars or from the Piedmontese troops.
Another, but smaller, force, consisting of 80 mounted
,gendarmes, left Rome last night by the Ports del Popolo for
Viterbo, whence, with the half battalion of Roman
obseseurs in garrison in that town, it will forma conjunction
with the column of infantry marching inland from Civita
Vecch is.

Considerable anxiety has been felt on account of the mu-
tinous spirit of the clamors and the discontent of their
Moen, occasioned, it is raid, by some severe remarks
addressed to them by General de LamoriciZre in his recent
inspection of the battalion, and it is even stated that the
expeditionary column will have u much to do in preventing
the desertion en maw of the chuseurs u in chasing the
Garibaklian..

TURIN, liAy 21.

A telegram, dated Rome, May 20, has been re-
oeived here, announcing that 80 Pontifical gendarmes
had encountered 350 Garibaldians on the evening
of the 19th instant, in a grotto near Montefiasoone.
A severe contest ensued, in which the Garibaldians
had 8 killed, among whom was the brother of
Orsini, and about 25 wounded. The gendarmes
had 3 killed. The band had been dispersed and
driven back into Tuscany.
London, England, 1860-05-22

(Stamped Id. Additional.)

PULLING= AND THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

The Stook Committee have not shrunk
from the duty w was imposed upon them
through the revelations made in connexion with
Pullinger's transactions. Their long and laborious
inquiry has conducted them to a decision that tour
of the members, who have acted as brokers to
Pullinger, and have carried on speculative trams",
tions on his account, have brought themselves
within the scope of the rule of the establishment
. which prohibits the members to transact business
for clerks without the knowledge of their em-
ployers. By a resolution passed yesterday the com-
mittee, solely upon this ground, have suspended
three of the piereons inculpated until the
annual eleetion of members in March next, i.e.
for a period of ten months • whilst in the fourti
instance, the sentence is three months' suspension.
We refrain from mentioning the names of the par-
ties pending the formal confirmation of the resolu-
tion, which will take place to-day, when the
deuteron will be posted up in the Olio* Indheng—e.
It is understood, that the,asoonsitim ws7t :Akio
shortly publish fur general Mfornieticettlurresalts
of their endeavours to trace that portion of the
money squiuidered by Pullinger which paased
through the Stock exchange. The teak of (*Mi-
mi* the investigation now devolves upon the
directors of the Union Bank, who are trying to
trace bank notes which have passed through the
hands of third patties quite unconnected with Pul-
linger or with the Stock Exchange.
London, England, 1860-05-22

WAR WITH CHINA.

A telegram received by one of the first houses
in the China trade communicates the impor-
tant intelligence that the ultimatum presented
by England and France has been absolutely re-
jected by the Emperor of China. Consequently,
the northern ports of the Empire have been
blockaded by the allied fleet. This intelligence
comprises a summary of the adviees which are
coining fqrward by the next China mail.
London, England, 1860-05-22

LEITH HARBOUR AND DOCKS BILL.

This bill ti reads seeoad time railraTartaFt:a select
committee.

REGISTRATION OF BIRTHS, &c. (IRV-LAND) BILL.
This bill was committed pro forma.
NOY RIVER NAVIGATION BILL.
Lord NAAS moved that the Attorney-General be in.
strutted to prosecute James Welsh for wilful and corrupt
perjury in giving his evidence before the committee in the
above MIL The committee bad unsaiinously resolved that
the perjury of the man in giving evidence before the com-
mittee was so gross that it ought to be brought under the
notice of the home.

me motion Ins agreed to.
COUNCILLORS, km., (F ROYAL BURGAS

SOISTLLND
Mr. KINNAIRD o( btained leave). to bring in a bill to
amend the law relative to the lepl goaliacetions of council-
lors and the adiniannon of bargemen in royal burghs in
Scotland.
London, England, 1860-05-22

THE GOVERNMENT AND THE PAPER DUTY.

(From the Morning Poe.)

The House of Lords this morning decided against
the repel of the paper duties by a majority of 89. Of this
issimilp so many peers were the habitual supporters of the
sovernment as to take off from the vote all suspicion of its
having beta • mere party move. Under these ciratua-
IMMO, we understand that the cabinet will accept the
ileefidea of the Soma of Lords, and will retain the tax as it
at pram at exists.
London, England, 1860-05-22

SARDINIA.

TURIN. MAT 22.
The treaty of Zurich has been approved in the
Sardinian Chambers by 215 against 16 votes.
The report of the committee ou the treaty of
cession of Savoy and Nice to France, concludes by
proposing its approbation by the Chambers.

RUSSIA AND TURKEY.

VIENNA, MAT 22.

The Austrian government, having sent orders by
telegraph to its agenta in the Danubian Principali-
ties to verify whether Russian troops were really
concentrated ou the Pruth, has obtained the cer-
tainty that there is no concentration of Russian
forces on that river.

THE EASTERN QUESTION.

BERLIN, MAT 21.

England has not yet given her consent to the
assembling of a conference of the Great Powers fur
the settlement of the Eastern question.
The Kreuz-Zeitting says : " We have reason to
doubt the correctness of the news that England
would not oppose an eventual inquiry into the
situation of the Christians in Turkey."
The same paper, however, published on Satur-
day last intelligence concerning the attitude of
England which was contrary to the above state-
ment.
London, England, 1860-07-10

DAVIESON'S EVERLASTING TEETH,
of such exquisite twenty and seek admirable flt that
mature appears to have made good the savages of time, disease.
or accident. at kW per tooth, which price one only he exceeded
by expensive mounting, Davieson's Liquid Enamel, for stop_
ping decayed teeth without pain. is 111MISRi white, and lasts for
ever. Attentinnce from Ten till Sig std, West Strand. London,
over the Electric Telegraph 011ie,. Consultations free. Descrip-
tive pamphlet, free by post, two stamps.
London, England, 1860-07-10

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE MASSACRES IN SYRIA.
AUSTRIA AND FRANCE.
PARIS, TVIIIDAT.
_ _

Yesterday afternoon Prince Metterni ch had a
conference with M. Thouvenel, at the hotel of the
Ministry for Foreign Affairs, in reference to the
initiative which France has resolved to take in
favour of the Christians in Syria, as well as to
claiming the concurrence of the Great Powers on
the same subject.
In consequence of this conference, Count Hoyos,
Secretary of the Austrian Embassy at Paris, left
last evening with despatches from Prince Metter-
nich for the Austrian cabinet at Vienna.

OONSTANTLNOPLE, JuLT 7.

Fuad Pasha has been sent as Imperial Commis-
sioner to Syria, to which country the Turkish
government is sending considerable reinforcements.
London, England, 1860-07-10

HORSES.

CLANS 1. Stallions for Agricultural Purposes, foaled on
or before the 14 January, 1858.—First prize, 23L, Rev.
Stephen Terry, of bummer, Basingstoke, Rants.
2. Foaled in the year 1888.—First prise, SOL, Nathaniel
George Barthorp, of Cretingtuun Rookery, Wickham Mar-
ket, Suffolk.
_

-. Mares and Foals for Agricultural Purposes.—First
prise, 904, Isaac Rut, of Tattingstone, Ipswich.
4. Two•year•old Fillies, for Agncultursl Purposes.—
Fint prise, IM., Nathaaiel George Barthropp, of Crating-
ham Rookery, Wickham Market, Suffolk.
London, England, 1860-07-10

CASUALTY

Jane Henderson (ship), (ss.ptain Halt. from Liverpool to this
port, Ie „n short 25 nuke south of Cape Henry, with mats cut
away the ship fa full of water, tool proluillly a total lows.
Wrecker. have gone to her asaletance, and some eiugo nay Le
saved.—Baltimore, June 25.
London, England, 1860-07-10

DRAY HORSES.

CLARA 1. Stallions oslea o; or before the bit of January,
1858.—First prize, 251., Edmund Olding, of Ratan, Ames-
beßA:ilta.
2. Stallions foaled in the Tear 1858.—First prize,
151., William Soot. of Chipping Warden, lii bury, Oxon.

OTHER 110B3E8.
Cues 1. Therough-bred Mollies's for getting Hunters.
First prise, 231., Edward lingketbanks, d Greenlands,
liseley-oe-Thames, Oxford.
2 &ood Mares, with Foal at foot or in-foal, for
breeding Hinters.—First pries, M., John Donchlield, of
Aston Abbotta, Aylesbury, Bucks.
3. Brood Mares for breeding Hackneys. —First prise, 151.,
Walter John Burch, of Caraway, Ash, Wickham Harket,
Suffolk.

LEICESTER SHEEP„

Crass 1. Mewling prize, 201., William
Fooday, of Holme Pierrepoot, Notts.
2. Rains of any other age.—Fiat prize, 201., William
&MAY, of Hohne Pierrepout, Notts.
3. Pens of Five Masashi* Ewes of the same flock —First
prize, 201., William Smoky, of Holme Pierrepoot, Notts.

SOUTHDOWN SHEEP.

CLAMS 1. Shearling Rams. First prize, 201., Jonas
Webb of Babeshaw, ()Ambridge.
. .

2. lamed any other egu. First prise, 201., Jonas
Webb, of Hrinishant, Cambridge.
3. Pens of Five Shouting Eyes of the same flock.— First
pries, M., John and Alfred Human, of Angmering,
Arundel, Susses.
KENTISH OR ROMNEY MARSH SHEEP.

CLAM 1. t3hearliog Rama —First prise, 15/., Frederick
Murton, of Smeetb, Ashford, Kent.
2. }tams of any other age.—First prize, 151., Frederick
Morton, of Smooth, Ashford, Kent.
3. Pens of Fire Shearing Ewes of the same Bock.—Fist
prize, 1111., William Clesooyne, of Rapchild, Sittingbounie,
Kent.
London, England, 1860-07-10

AUSTRIA.

The publication of the budget of the Austrian
War Department, which has just been made at
Vienna, has produced a painful impression. The
public are particularly surprised to see 1,000,000
florins set down in it for the troops of the Duke of
Modena, whom he took with him huts Italy. The

Austr/Ina say that as the duke possesses an im-
mense fortune (the greater part of which is invested
in the English funds) he ought to pay for these
troops, and not throw the burden of doing so on
the Austrian taxpayers, who are grievously suffer-
ing from the, supplementary war taxes, which still
continue to' be levied. It is believed that the
item will be energetically protested against in the
, Council of the Empire.

ITALIAN PASSPORTS IN AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Jur 10.

The inhabitants of the Italian provinces which
have been annexed to Piedmont, on arriving at the
Austrian frontiers with Sardinian passports, have
not, up to the present time, been allowed to pass,
as the Austrian Cabinet, in recognising Sardinian
passports, would have recognised the legitimacy of
the annexation.

With the view of re-establishing the facility of
communication between Central Italy and Austria,
without compromising any principle of rights, the
imperial government hai adopted the following
mauves :

Every native of the Italian provinces annexed to
Piedmont, provided with a regular passport issued
by the former government of these provinces, will
reoeive at the Austrian frontlet. against the deposit
of that passport a card of circulation, with which
he will be freely admitted to the whole empire.
London, England, 1860-07-10

THE CHINESE WAR.

-
Mr. PEAOOCKE said on what eveniet; the government
Proposed to ask for a vote on account of the expeoditwt fur

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that
his right hon. friend the Secretary for War would propose
that estimate on Thursday, and would at the same
time call attention to the provision to be made ter this mat-

VOLUNTEERING IN IRELAND.

Mr. VANdialited the right boo. Secretary of State for
War whether the statement was correct that it hail been
announced that her Majesty would accept the services of
volunteer ride corps in Ireland, and if so, on what con-
ditions
Mr. S. HERBERT said that his attention had just been
called to • circular printed in Dublin containing a state-
ment to that effeet ; but he bad DO VOlOO, authority, or dl..
cretin's is any matters wooded with the calling out of the
volunteer fusses in Ireland ; it rested entirely on the Irish
government.
In answer to • question addressed to the Attonsey-
General fur Delano on the same subject,
Mr. DEASY said that the question should be put to his
right lion. Mend the Chief Secretary for legend, who wes
not than present la the house. He (the Atterusy-theeral
fur Ireland) led already stated whet was the bier, which
should be kept in view by those who were regulating this
movement iu Ireton).
5I H. WILLOUGHBY asked the Secretary of State for
London, England, 1860-07-10

APEARL-LIKE WHITENESS of the 'TEETH,
IFIALTHY GUNS, and PRAGRA NT BREATH are realised
/ t h
sie ea a Nowt-otos OtioNTO, or Pearl Dentifrice, a
composed of the choicest end mode recherche
the Oriental herbal. It extirpates all tenuous
Ihe the teeth, and ensures a pearl like whiteness to the
eigiggiteilsel Palm ; arrest, the further progress of decay of the
Weft, art Wean a healthy action of the mom. The breath
Yew hem the salabeloue wed disinfecting oti.cllties of the Odonto,
Widen eScrtte mid fragrance truly grateful to its possestior.
Prim fa per tons word. • • elowlands
te., anon the label, and -A Rowland and Sons, TO, Hatton.
par den," on the otorensumnt 'temp. Bold by them, and by the.
mists mad perfumer,.
London, England, 1860-07-10

DRAMA.

OLYXPIC.

An alteration wee sande in the winterise, at
al MGM hit eight by the peehnies et • eneedetet
enindiewl two " lath= !a Ihneelea,* and Whit
thslime •er Nehtiap. It le wideet thee owe Ude • piece
the iscialah d which see es Agit art at the Noe time so
miler improbable. Amelia Duke de Bohm (Mu Ad.
Emu) ban wiewpwwwkwil basalt with • Idiom old ietri•
• Mlle. de ileamotairt (Mrs. elopitieml, sad the
Primed Coati (Mr. M. :ordeal. who l waited epos by
the r...chimatime of the woman and bar bream (Mr. 0.
rouliel ceders the leike, as • reparation, to marry leer.
The ioteeded bridegroom, though • stingy, moterdoo. old
nomodgmm Is in an Limey at this commosel ; but the
Prio e is ingestive, soil the ceremmy is about to be prn•
mock., with. when the "Lychee. de &Moe" is snoonoced,
and is soak. a lady who chum to be already the Duke's
• wife. By sops she makes the old man understand
th.t she has come for bisgonsi. and that be maid accordingly
support her story. She he duos ; end so peel are the
larcinatioes of the lady that the Prince revokes his order,
the ..onspiator. are defeated, and the old Lake really fells
in lore with his preserver. who is the proprietress of •
riesghboeriag mill, aid at her intercorim is reconciled to
• scapegrace nephew, olio he Lis hitherto badly treated.
The weight of the piece falls upon, sod is admirably sup-
ported by, Mrs. Stirling, irho acs with ber usual pyre and
fammatioa. TLr other characters are all well filled.

J.% %ix:4% —Millie. Drlpkine Fix made her
first appearance last sight in Lei Pate. des .110ocAe., the
entire repraerutatatina a which ►chieved a great %weer.
As the perfurtnance was not over until midnight we must
defer soy detailed rosin d t natal to-morruw.

H AYMARKET Truro—Mr. Ihicksh.ne, the
popular omega. of the Haraeriwit, takes his annual benefit
to-niorrowensies.whae ILL and MiS e. Mathews and Mi..
Amy medgwick will appear, in esajwsetion with the stock
company of the theatre. The performances will commence
with a new avesedietta by Mr. Charles Mathews, entitled
N. En-41nm after which Mr. Edmund Falconer's new
comedy. Dora AP Lore Me r will be given for the second
time. Mr. Bac3/44taile will then deliver big usual annual
whiter, and the entarkeiameata will conclude with The
Muppsest Day of My
London, England, 1860-07-10

THE NEW FOREION•OFFICE.

Mr. D. FORTESCUE asked whether the Chief Commis-
sioner of Works would submit Mr. Kcott's amended de-
signs for the Foreign-office to the inspection of members
this session.
Mr. COWPER replied that a design with a new elevation
had bees wowed by Mr. Ecott, and was still under COINI•
deratios. He would give no opinion an the subject at
present, bat hoped to be able to do so in a few days.
Mr. BAXTER asked the Chancellor of the Exchonuer
whether it was true that the Atlantic Telegraph Steam
Packet Company but sold the contract for conveying the
Mal between tlalway and the United States for 300,010.,
and whether such agreement had received the sanction of
the government.
London, England, 1860-07-10

KENSINGTON•GARDENS.

Sir J. SHELLEY put a question to the First Commis-
sioner of Works on a subject which bad excited much in-
tent—it was Anther be proposed to make a road through
the centre of Keemingtonfardena, as woe stated, joining
Tylviarnia to Belgravia. ad going over the site of the Exhi-
bition He also asked whether the right 11011. gen-
tleman would make such a risul without previously waling
to parliament for its sanction.
Mr. COWPER said he had no intention at present of
doing such a thing.
Mr. A. SMITH remarked that the right hon. gentleman
had not answered the second part of the question.
Mr. COWPER said if any mosey was required to be
spent on any work in the Park, he should certainly think
it right, on the whole, to ask the house to vote the money
before he spent
London, England, 1860-07-10

HOUSES OF RIEFITOE FOP.FEMALES.

Mr. V. V
EWART asked the President of the Poor-law
Board whether he would object to introduce a clawe into
the Poor-law Amendment Bill enabling guardians to ex-
pand • sum out of the poor mien to provide for women and
girl, being received into accredited Inmate of refuge or
homes, for moral and industrial training.
Mr. VILLIERS wu aware that the scheme to which his
hon. friend referred was one favoured by a number of very
excellent and benevolent individuals, and the subject had
received the moat attentive consideration from the Poor-
law Board. But from the beet advice be had been aide to
procure, both from the legal advisers of the board, and the
persona who had had must experience in administering the
poor laws, he thought the was one quite beyond the
objects of the Pour-law, and at variance with
its purpose. The pui pose of the Pour-law was
to relieve the destitute and take charge of the
children of destitute persons. The scheme now peep ee! was
to apply the rata for the maintenanee of adult persons in •
manner which would not be under the supervision of the
guardians, or subject to the jurisdiction of the magistrates.
It might hereafter be determined by the legislature to sena
tion such • fresh application of the rates, but thee care
should be taken to prevent those evils arming which, under
the old system of farming paupers, were found to prevail.
Colonel SYKES asked the right hon. baronet tbe Secre-
tary of State for India whether it wu true that Major
Riley, of the 94th Foot, and Lieutenant Topham, of the
7th, had been appointed to the coniumuil of the Rohilcund
Horse without having passed the examination fur the native
langtuwee.
ihr C. WOOD said be hal inquired at the Inilia.ofiles,
and found that no information had been received on the
subject.
London, England, 1860-07-10

AUSTRI AN ITALY.

According to accounts from Trieste, the Austrian
government is undertaking gigantic works, in order
to render the famous quadrilateral perfectly im-
pregnable. At Verona the work. are directed by
fourteen engineer officers, who have under their
orders an entire regiment of engineers. Six gun-
boats, excellently made, are on the lake of Garda,
while at Venital measures are being taken for the
defence of Venetia. " The Austrians declare,"
says one of the letters, " that they will be perfectly
able to defend the province ; and they add that
the recent events in Piedmont and Central Italy
make it a duty for Austria not to sacrifice her poli-
tical rights to the ephemeral policy of Sardinian
ambition !"
London, England, 1860-12-06

MIDLAND CIRCIIIT.—LiNooix, Die. L.

The sommiseion of smile, both city and county, was
opened here this day. In the city no prisoners were for
tnal. and the judge received a pair of gloves elaborately
ornamented with the city MIS in token of the innocency
of the city. The trill of prisoners in the county gaol
commences to-marrow (Thursday) morning. The mlereleir
is very heavy, including 4 for murder, two of which man
are of a very serious character ; 2 for burglary ; 1 for anon •
1 for rape ; 3 for night-poechiog ; 2 for uttering counterfeit
coin ; 3 for larceny ; 1 for maliciously cutting with intact ;
sad 1 for misdemeanour. It will be thus seen that 18

pri801;0111 111111 confined,lloll RUCs the first gaol deliverT in
1844, when 19 prisoners were confined, this is the Ant tune
the number bee been 18.

away, but nu afterwards captured and taken into barrack,.
It was one of the most desperate note be lad ever seen,
and but for the interference of the civilians the cone.
queued might have been very serious. He might aibl that
Mann had ahesdy suffered eh months' imprisonment for
mannikin the pollee with his belt.
Mr. Paynter remanded the prisoners for a week, and said
he should send all of them for trial for riot, leaving it to
the police to indict them for assault also, if they thought
proper.
London, England, 1860-12-06

THE EXPLOSION o BOARD THE TONNING.

GMAT YARMOUTH, Dec. 5.
I The Coroner having summed up at some leaxth yesterday,
The jury retired, and after a deliberation of a sorrier of
an hour, returned the followiag verdict :—"-Tbat the
seven/ deceased were killed by the explosion of the boilers
CU board the steamer Teeming, bat there is not suillcieet
evidence to show the cause of such explieitie."
Mr. Wan-e sad Mr. (Vaud* having thanked the jury and
Captain Robertson for the attention paid to the came, the
proosediep teroliaated.
The steamer is Mall lying at Lewairtat, bet will be re-
moved to the names for the purpose of being repaired.

IA )1,11,02i (: LILA L OMNIBUS COMPANY adMITILD).
Traffic nano.; fur wick uadmig Doe. 2, 14162. Itl. &L
London, England, 1860-12-06

THE ZIP:

its members, he proceeded to urge tles expediency
of renewed amanita upon the. waging. law o
intestacy with regartb to land. The sped effect
of the law which hands over the whole of a man's
real estate to his eldest son should he happen to die
without a will, or should his will happen to be in
any particular informal, is to limit the supply of
land in the market, and by consequencie to render
its purchase in joint stock oftentimes impractica-
ble. Where a man, having an estate of 5,0001. a
year, dies, bequeathing his property eqs•Dy be-
tween his four eons, after payment of certain lega-
cies to his daughters, the probability is that the
executors will direct that the land should be sold,
as the only means of enabling them to discharge
their trust. Even though the eldest son should
seek to retaia the family residence and a portion
of the property, and borrow money to enable him
to buy in somewhat more than his own distribu-
tive share, there will still be a certain portion
brought to public sale. And were every such
property similarly dealt with in use of intestacy,
there would soon be a healthful current of circula-
tion established throughout our social system,
anslesous to that which takes place with regard to
the continual transfer of all other kinds of pro-
perty in the realm. And though in the first
instance it may be true that the increased supply
of the article now monopolised would tend to
lower the bidding* for its purchase, it is most cer-
tain that in a very short time this exceptional con-
sequence would be more than countervailed by
great and permanent enhancement of value. We
nese not be at the pains to theorise on the subject.
The experiment has been fully and fairly tried out
before our eyes and on • vast scale in Ireland.
Ten years ago the transfer of real property there
was as tedious and costly as it still is here. To
meet a great emergency Parliament consented to
give unpreoedented facilities of purchase, and to
create • new tribunal for the purpose of compel-
ling sales. At first there wee • depreciation of
value, and many cheap bargains were obtained,
especially et the larger and less saleable proper-
ties. But in a very short time the supply created
the demand ; competition raised the biddings ;
and while the supply continued, and still continues,
to be greater than ever, it is an incontestable fact
that the selling price of land in the sister country
never was so high, while the owners in fee-simple
never were so numerous.
London, England, 1860-12-06

MARKETS.

COTTON.— Lrmitivoc, Dye. 6.—Seines in our market
to-day is extremely limited, with s shade easier prices. The
mks are 6,000 take, including 4,000 American, et 4d. to Ai. ;
000 eirran, at 4.d. to 6g. ; 180 Egyptian, at lig. to ;
240 Pernarn, at Bg. to 90. ; 50 Bahia., at Bg. ; of which
600 are ice speculation and export. The weilWa import u
82,496 bake.

OORN.—Boleron, Dec. s.—The weather still oontioues
anything but favourable for seeding. We bare had at
market to-day a fair show of wheat, the best rani fully 2a.
per qr. advance, others readily taken at la. over last week.
Spring corn not much doing ; prices the same as last week.

erocrrox-ox-Ties, Dw. supply of grain at our
market this morning from the growne was fair. Wheat
sold at the full prices of last week. Barley the turn lower.
Beaus and peas in good demand. Oats, old, unaltered;
new, 6d. per qr. cheaper. la other articles no quotable
variatioa. Imports during the past week :—Wheat, coast.
wise, 1,000 qrs.; oats, cauterise, 1,342.

GLABOOR, Doc. s.—The imports are liberal ; they coo.
det chiefly of 8,874 qrs. wheat, 3,988 socks and 4,079 barrels
flour, and 7,242 qqrs. barley. The business of the past week
was quite of a retell character, at prices in favour of buyers.
This day's market was well atteroled, and the tone of the
trade more healthy. Wheat—Useful runs maintained last
week's prices. Flour was not so much pressed. Westerns
brought 295. 6d. in retell. Barley-13cotcb was the turn
cheaper. Foreign unaltered in value. Beans, peas, oats,
and oatmeal were difficult to sell, at a reduction of 3d. to
6d.

CATTLE.—SouiWitt,Die. s.—Prime qualities sal
well to-day, otherwise a heavy Made. Beef made tram 3e.
to se. ; mutton, 4e. to I'm 4d. ; veal, 4e. to 5s ; pork,
3s. 4d. to 4e. 2d. per stone of &be. linking the offal.

COALS.—Lannon, Enc. End Tao, ,
art. Merthyr, 20s. fkL ; Llama/ and Duifryn 3Laltniq,
23a. 6d.—maps at market, 3 :sold, 3.
London, England, 1860-12-06

COURT OF EXCHEQUICR.—DBc. 5.

Satins at Mai Prins at Weetralnetar.--(Bilore the Lord
Ohid Limy sad Comm Jtary .)
HOBBS V. INTICIL—PAIM amsottinseT
Thin was an motion for as awns& end false imprisonment,
to which the defendant plaided not guilty.
Mr. Hawking; and Mr. °midge wane waned for the plea-
tiff ; Mr. Ovrad wee for the difettelsat.
. .

I% appeared that the plsintiff, • ehorgymas of the church
of Wand, rending at Ware, in Hertfordshire, was staying
at Margate with the Rev. Charles Lilly, head master of
Ware Grammarechool. On that day, there gentlemen, av
*ad by • friend, went w the agricultural show at
Qas , and entered the hour al the defendant for
the purpose of Wong some refreshment. Mr. Lilly
gave his Goat in charge of one of the female
attendants. Some altercation arose as to the chops
supplied, when Mr. Lilly took his coat, tolling
the attendant be had taken it ; they ail left, and
shortly atleeenrde wbes the plaintiff and his farad were
by the defendant's shop, the defendant inked him if
net ler left it, to which the plaintiff replied, "Yea"
The defends.% " About the time you left we received
=end naked the plaintiff to go back to his shop. The
fetwaYilt_wn which the defendant rid, " If you don't
ems bask I sari give you in elerge," sad caught bold of
lies by the lappet of his cost. The plaintiff gave the defen-
dant his =me sad address, and that of Mr. Yeller, M.P.
for Hertfordshire. Ifs then returned to the shop of the

defendant, who calla a poilermart, sad nig."Thai are the
two who have takes the coml..' The policeman put
his hand on the plaintiff's shoulder, sail they went
to the railway to find the Itev. C. Lilly. They found him
there, and be produced letters to showwkohemd him friends
were. The pabonsaa then said, " Yon are too witty for
us ; tou may think yourselves well off to gel off in this
we.
Yr. Overand—The dislarlant is not to be made liable for
the incivility of the policeman.
The Lord Chief Boron mid that if an uncivil policeman
were called, the party was not answerable for hie incivility.
The defendant for that incivility would not be liable.
It further appeared that on his return he lambasted s
solicitor to demand ma apology, and that it should be pail
limbed in a local paper.
The policeman wee called, and denied that he had mai
gum of the language imputed to him.
The Lord Chief Baron said that an apology in • newel
paper was apt required, except in connexion with se
public matter. When he had been at the hr he always
had objected to a client doing this. He thought that the
defendant was quite right in corning before a jury mall
than submit to such terms. His lordship having gone
over the facts of the case,
The jury found fur the plaintiff—daniages, 40s.
London, England, 1860-12-06

METROPOLITAN oArnz MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)

We havo rather a larger supply of beasts than on Thurs-
day last. The weather is very unfavourable, and it is
difficult, consequently, to maintain Monday's quotations; a
considerable number remain unsold. The number of sheep
is not large, vet it far exceeds the demand. The small
amount of business transacted is at nearly 3fonday's rake.
naves are luwer. Our foreign supply consists of 300
beasts, 1,030 sheep, and no calves. Mach cows, 130.
Pot stone of glee, a 4. •4. Per stone of alba. a. d. a 4.
Dog loots, Bent& 68 6 Boat Dead 212-44§83
Bat 83024-hords 4 8 41 Bast Loogwools.... 410
!Wood qual. 1.40114 II 0 4 Do. do. Shorn
Oahe,
Puts 4 0 6 Do. do. Mors .
Bost Drod4ll3brods 6 2 6 Lambs
Wadi e• moue, 1,280; , 4.650; Calves 71.4
156.

HAY MARKET.7(rHIB DAY.)

Yawns. Davis and Co. report trade dull, at lut
day's prior. Prime meadow hay, 71fit to SOL; supe-
rior ditto, 90e. to 106 e. • inferior do., 60s. to 60s. ; rose',
40e. to 50a; clover, old, 90s. to 110. ; ditto wood cut,
80s. to 90a.; draw, 321. to 36e.

A VOLVICTEDI Immo NIB BiTONNT. —On Satur-
day night two men, mined lihnith end Watano, employed
by the Great Northers Railway at Lancaster, quarrelled at
arbeerhouse shoat tesdng for • shilling. Smith won the
tom, and Watson shad to pay it. Worth thou ensued,
and Watson was tented out of the house. Smith loft in •
short time to p hens, and on his way he saw Wat.um, who
addressed him by saying, " Now, you --, do you want your
shilling r Smith said. " Yes. 1 du," at the same tams
holding oat his hand, expecting he was going to receive it.
Watson, who had on his volunteer uniform, and carried a
bayonet, drew it, and stabbed Smith in the arm, at the
same time mama. " I will stab you in the heart." Smith,
called out "'dueler" and " and Watson made off.
Smith was conveyed home, and nautical assistance was ob-
tained. Smith, we are sorry to say, is touch injared, bat iS
is thought there is nothing fatal to be apprehended. The
ptdice were soon informed of the matter, but nwio to the
interference's of a coon ode, Watson escaped, and has not
since been board of.