biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-05-03

COURT OF EXCHEQUER-MAY 2.

Bitting' in Banco.—(Before the Lord Cbief Baron and
Barone Martin, Bramwell, and Wilde.)
_NITBDON V. DICILSON.--Tar KAZYLLIIONE 117.1ICTION.

This was an action brought against Colonel Dickson, one
of the candidates at the election for Marylebone, by the
plaintiff, a printer, for printing certain cards, /cc., used in
his canvassing. At the trial, which took place before Mr.
Baron Bramwell, the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff,
491. 104. A rule was subsequently moved for by
damages
for a mew trial on a point reserved, that
under the lBth section of the act no payments could
be made except through the auditor, and therefore there
could be no capacity on the part of the defendant
to enter into a oontract which did not come within
exceptional clauses, by which candidates were themselves
allowed to defray their personal expenses and advertise-
manta in public newsmen.
Mr. now showed cause against the rule, which was
by Mr.
Cole,Lordshipem rule absolute.
Judgment accordingly.
London, England, 1860-05-03

TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLA Aran. 25 (ri► ManeMee).
The fêtes have terminated, and affairs are re-
suming their ordinary course.
The Grand Vizier Aucnadi is about to resign
his post to Ali Pacha ; Riza Pacha has caused the
disgrace of Osman Pacha, chief of the palace, who
in compensation has been appointed marshal.
France claims 200,000 francs as indemnity for
the widow Dumas, the innocent victim of the late
popular aggression.
France and England have also presented to the
Porte a note drawn up in energetic terms, claiming
3 millions of francs as indemnity for the n?assacres

Of Djedda. An immediate answer has been de-
manded, in default of which the powers will obtain
justice for themselves.
The Servian deputation are now raising their
pretensions, and still demand a rectification of the
boundaries between Servia and the other provinces
of the Turkish empire. Ismael Pacha has ad-
vanced hie headquarters to Pristine. A certain
party in Bosnia claims the annexation of their
country to Servia. The catholics oppose such an-
nexation, and accuse the Berrien. of religious Into-
lerance.
_ _ _ _ _ _ . _

The Duke of Brabant has been decorated with
the order of the Medjidie, and has received the
diamonds of the decoration. His royal highness
has made an excursion to Broussa, where Mee took
place in his honour. The duke ban since returned
to Constantinople, whence he will soon take his
departure.

THE PENINSULAR MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, THURSDAY.

The Peninsula and Oriental Company's steamer
Tagus, Capt. W. B. Hall, with the above mails, pared
Hurst Castle at 10.5 a.m. this day.

BOMBAY AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS.
The Vectis, with the above mails, arrived ai
Marseilles at 6 this morning.
Nails leave for London at 10 ant.

THE mirrED STATES.

LIVERPOOL, Max 3.

The Canadian mail "township Anglo-Saxon,
Captain Banantine, from Portland, Major, ce the 21st nit ,
which touched at Queenstown yesterday morning, arrived
in the Mersey at "Bout 7 am. to-day.
She brings no news of importance beyond that already
received from Queenstown.
London, England, 1860-05-03

Yeabrowns 3 4 19
North lawrilars

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, MAY 2. —PROMOTIONS A/CD APPOINT-
-Maxter S. Spain, to the Cornwallis.
Clerk G. Shield, to the Wasp.
Acting Assistant Surgeons D. A. Alcock, to the Victory,
for service at Ruler Haspital ;and F. F. Flynn, to the Im-
pregnable, for service Plymouth.
Midshipman C. S. Broome, to the Algiers.
Engineers G. T. Gibbs, promoted to second class assistant
engineer in the Asia, as supernumerary: J. R. Cooper,
promoted to second clam assistant engineer in the Cressy ;
W. Payne, promoted to second elms maistrut engineer in the
Starling ; 13. Wallace, promoted to second class assistant
engineer, in the Supply ; G. G. Scholia, promoted to second
claim assistant engineer in the Virago ; T. Wilson, promoted
to second clam assistant engineer in the Ardent ; F. W.
Henderson, promoted to the rank of acting second elms
assistant engineer in the Renard.

PORTSMOIJTIT, MAT 2.
The Flying Fish, 6, screw steam vessel, Coin-
=oder C. W. Hope, came into harbour yesterday to re-
pair defects.
Yesterday, his Swedish Majesty's corvette, Najaden, 18
guns, Captain Ekman. from the Mediterranean, but from
Gibraltar for Stockholm, arrived at Spithead. She saluted
the garrison and port-admiral, which salutes were duly re-
turned by the saluting battery and her Majesty's ship Vic-
tory. Captain Ekman afterwards mine on shore, and was
=led by the Chevalier L A. Venderbugh, Royal
Norwegian Consul, to Admiral Bruce and
Major-General Foster. The Najaden will remain hero
until Sunday next, to enable the officers to visit the several
navel witablishmente at this port, as also the Great
Eastern.

It would appear that the four Liverpool mer-
chants are not the only gentlemen in that town infected
with a mania for addreaung royalty direct. There is a
story now circulated, that shortly before the volunteer
levee a certain V. R. captain in Liverpool wrote direct
to Prince Albert, suggesting that the levee should be
postponed, u the arrangements of his particular corps
were not quite completed. The letter created much
amusement, both at Court and the `ar-office. Colonel
Phipps, however, waa instructed to write ► bland official
reply to the effect, that as the arrangements for the levee
had all been made the wishes of the captain could not be
acceded to.

THE VICTORIA CRO6E.—WAR-OPPICL, APRIL 28.
—The Queen has been gmcioaely pleased to signify her in-
tention to confer the decoration of the Victoria Cross on
the under-mentioned soldier, whose claim to the same has
been submitted for her Majesty's approval, on account of
an act of bravery performed by him in India, as recorded
against his name, vie. :-86th Regiment (mow of the 56th
Regiment), Private James Pearson, for having gallantly at-
tacked a number of armed rebels, on the occasion of the
storming of Jlizinsi, on the 3rd April, 1858, one of whole
he killed, and bayoneted two others. He was himself
wounded in the attack. Also, for having brought in,
at Caper, under a heavy fire, private Michael Burns, who
afterward. died of his wounds.—Gareth.
London, England, 1860-05-03

I

MIN.BB-7818 DAY

Two o'Otoox.
Stray Park shares remain firm, and are quoted
to-day 50 to 521. Lady Bertha shares oontinue in
extraordinary request, and have just risen to 5 to at.
North Downs are quoted 5 to 6 ; and Trencrom
9 to There have also been transactions in Great
Wheal Alfred at 2 ; Weedron Commis, at 21 ; East
,Wheal Russell, at 12 ; and Providence, at 47. The
market generally is active and animated.
Foreign and colonial mining shares remain quiet.
St. John del Rey have been dealt in at and
23g.
London, England, 1860-05-03

KING VICTOR EMMANUEL AT BOLOGNA.

BOLOGNA, Xay.2.

The inhabitants of the country have everywhere
given the King an enthusiastic reception during his
Tirees:ivil and military authorities of Bologna
went to meet his Majesty, who arrived here at
3 p.m.
The King was received by the clergy at the
Cathedral, where an immense crowd was assembled.
The Te Deum was celebrated.

The illuminations are general.
THE INSURRECTION IN SICILY.

MARSEILLES, Mar 2.
Advicea from Messina to the 28th ultimo state
that perfect tranquillity, but general discourage-
ment, prevailed.
The number of persons who had been arreeted
was considerable. _ _

The citadel and prisons were crowded to excess.
The transportation of a number of individuals
was spoken of.
Contradietory rumours were in circulation. It
was said that a Neapolitan general kad been cap-
tured by the insurgents—that the seat of govern-
ment was about to be transferred to Messina—that
the disembarkation of several insurgents had
restored courage to the others—and that the garri-
son of Palermo, although numbering nearly 20,000
men, apparently feared to proceed into the interior.
London, England, 1860-05-03

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Crest of the Wave, from Liverpool for Shanghae, Feb. 27, tat 19
8, lon 31 W.
Jewle Beasley (ship), from Liverpool for Hong Kong, April 20,
lat 45.60 N, lon 11.41 W.
Madras, from New Orleans for Liverpool, March 31, tat 27,
lon 80.
Waban, from Bombay for London, Feb. 1, tat 28 8, lon 33 E.
William Cole (ship', for Calcutta, April 27, bat 43.44 N, lon.
10.° W.
London, England, 1860-05-03

TRAFFIC RETURN&

Una Par X.. Toed. Total.
ILLILTATIL open. asneera ebasel4e. 1391. IBM
Week ending Feb. 26. E E Z Z
Great Indian Peninsula .. 277 1,824 2,071 3,995 3,514
Week ending April 21.
Edinburgh and GUagow.. 142 6,104 6,960
Scottish North Eastern .. 115 . 3,790 3.465

---
\Ve
t ending April fl.
Great Northern US 11,169 15,035 20,203 20,035
North Devon

Week ending April 27.
Sarabrl. and Menus

Week ending April 28.
West Flanders
Limerick and Ennis 25 150 80 219 219
Waterford and Kilkenny 81 147 173 320 354
Week ending April W.
Great Western
..... --
_7: 21,908 30,050

I:Zion-tNorth Watt= 924 38,135 43,391 79:526 71,984
Loudon & Bonth Western 11,155 6,176 14,334
Manchester, Shellekl, and
Lincolnshire
343nchester, South Junc-
tion, a Altrincharn
Belfast and County Down 386 125 571 553
Lancashire and Yoriuhire 895 k 11,506 21,644 33,230 30,010
Newport, Abergavenny,
and Hereford 5O 483 1,005 1,488 1,366
Shrewsbury and Birming-
ham — 1,833 1,72:
81uvwsbury and Chester — 3,103 2,260

EPPS'S HOMOXIPATHIC COCOA.—Its delicious
aroma, gratchil smoothness, and invigorating power have pro-
cured its general adoption as a breakfast beverage. lb., lb..
and I li, packets, at 18. 6d. per lb., by the principal grocers.
Labelled "James Epps, Homeopathic Chemist, London
Advertisement.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

CAAATEN.—ApriI 29, at Northumberland-place, Bayswater,
the wife of P. B. Caarten, Req., of awn.
CHAPMAN.—ApriI 29, at Alhert.road, Itegent's.park, the wife
of C. Chapman, Esq., of a son.
COLEMAN.—ApriI al, at Langley Fit:hunt, Wilts. the wife of
W. Coleman, .719 sq. , of a eon.
EVEROST.—ApriI 30, at Westbonnie-terrace-road, the wife of
H. Everest, E•q., of a daughter.
GALLWEV.—ApriI 28, at Rutland-square East, Dublin, the wife
of J. Gallwey, Eq., of a sou.
LOWLAND.—ApriI 28, at Timken Villa, the Downs, Claptoe,
the wife of G. (lowland, Esq.. of awn.
GRAY.—April 29, at Kennington, the wife of F. 8. Gray, Ebq
of • wn and heir.
LANGLEY.—ApriI 20, at Kildare-gardens, the wife of E. Lang-
ley. Esq., of a daughter.
31E1/EA.—April 20, at Sprlnefield-terrace, Grove, Camberwell,
the wife of the Rev. C. W. Meyer. of a daughter.
PKARETH.—ApriI 29, at Gatutochy Lodge, Breehin, N. 8., the
wife of W. reareth, Esq., of a daughter.
RDPLEV.—ApriI 28, at Surbiton, the wife of J. A. Ripley, LW.,
of a son.
London, England, 1860-05-03

AUSTRIAN STATESMEN AND HUNGARIAN

PATRIOT/3.

(From the Correspondence Bedlierj

PERTH, Arm, 26.

The Austrian Minister of Finance haa committed
suicide because he was implicated in the Eynatten fraud.
The general watchword, ille qui pest (Steal who can),
which now, in Austria, generally precedes the other motto,
"Saute qui pert" (Save who can), the accomplishment of
which everyone is expecting, clearly shows how strong was
even the conviction of the imperial ministers themselves in
the inevitable downfall of the empire, and that they all
trusted that the evidence of their peculation. would dis-
appear amidst the general crash.
Otherwise the complicity of the most influential men
with the shameful frauds could not possibly be accounted
for. The dealings of Baron Bruck are throwing new light on
the interior state of Austria. Amidst the misfortunes
under which we are groaning, it is a comfort to know that
history will not fail to draw a comparison between the
patriots who have governed Hungary in times of greatest
ditScultice, and our present rulers. Thus, M. Kossuth,
first Minister of Finance, then Governor of Hungary, went
into exilewith pore Minds and empty pockets, ands obliged
to sup=hicself and his family by arduous work.
Mr. who, under Kessuth's government, was en-
insetted witht e Finance Ministry, left this high trust a poor
man, so completely so that at this very day he is living on
alas offend to him by some patriots.
The Hungarian government, who had to set on foot an
army of yearly 100,000 men (a portion of which was formed
into 30 cavalry eats), spent for the entire armament,
clothing. matartal,and provisions of this large force, which
it had to lead against the combined forces of Russia and
Austria, and for the whole outlay of the civil service, not
more than 7,200,0001. sterling during the whole year the
war of independence lastsaL And this was done in a period
when no minutes of accounts could be controlled.
London, England, 1860-05-03

CASUALTIES.

Freeman, from Cardiff to Maranham, with coats, was abandoned
on the 20th April hi lat 43 N, lon 15 W. , crew saved.—Liveb
pool, May 2.
Pens'lran* Captain Sorrentino, sailed from Constantinople 06
the 12th December for Queenstown or Falmouth, and has no
since been heard of.
London, England, 1860-05-03

LONDON HOSPITAL.

Last night the anniversary festival of thin ex-
cellent charity was celebrated at the London Tavern, the
Duke of CamM.Wge presiding. There was a very numerous
company on the occasion. After the usual loyal and con-
stitutional toasts, which were drunk with enthusiasm, the
Chairman proposed the toast of the evening, " Prosperity
to the London Hospital." With regard to the advantages
of the institution he had to remind them that in the last
1T28,290 patents were treated in the hospital, of whom
69 were mpatients and 24,621 were out-patients.
e London Hospital WAS situated in the midst of •
large working populalson, and therefore the number of
accident cases attended to in the hospital might be expected
to be very considerable. There were 12,000 such cases.
fleeing that there were only 1,230 area recommended by
governors, the hital might be regarded as a free h. ital.
The annual expenditure hitherto amounted to 17, I I ~ of
which 12,0001. was fixed income, so that 5.1i001. had to he
made up by voluntary contributicos. The present year
was a peculiarly bad one, as the charity lost 1,500/. by the
falling in of the long annuities. The deficiency, therefore,
to be made up on the present occasion amounted to
7,0001. per annum. The requirements of the hospital had
greatly increased in recent years, because the bene-
fits of the charity had been greatly extended. He had
therefore to make a special appeal to them on the
occasion, and he hoped he would not appeal to them
n
vain. The appeal of the chairman was responded to by the
largest contribution that was ever made on a similar coca-
sion in the City of London-23,8491. The announcement of
this magnificent subscription was received with loud ap-
plause. The band of the Fusilier Guards played • selection
of music during dinner, and several excellent *nogg, selected
by Hr. Francis, were sung on the occasion. lir. Harker
officiated as toastmaster.

FIELD-LANE RAGGED SCHOOLS AND REFUGES

r
London, England, 1860-05-03

The bankrupt passed, all questions being reserved for the
oertilleate meeting.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—MAY 2.
(Before Yr. Commiesioner Murphy.)
IN NI JANES NIICHELION.-008T8 IN THE DIVORCE COVET.

This insolvent, who had been a licensed victualler near
Kingston, applied wider the Protection Act.
Kr. flargood appeared for the insolvent's wife, who had
not been inserted in the schedule, for costa in the Divorce
Court.

It appeared that the insolvent's wife instituted a snit in
the vane Court in October for a judicial separation on
the ground of cruelty. The decree was pronounced in
February for the separation, and the respondent was con-
demned in the costs. Mr. W. B. Young, solicitor, of Par-
liament-street, was attorney for the wife, and was inserted
at 841. for coda. In November an application was made for
alimony, and he showed cause that he bad shortly before
disposed of his business at Km/Won. The wife had lately
obtained an attachment for tbe caste. The insolvent had
applied under the Protection Act to be released from the
costs.

Mr. Sargood submitted that it was not a case for the Pro-
tection Act. There had been culpable negligence to incur
the debt, and the petition should be dismissed.
Mr. Commissioner Murphy maid this was the first case,
and the question was whether he could deal with the case
on the first occasion or on the day of the final order.
The insolvent wished to employ counsel in the case. He
denied the alleged cruelty to hie wife.
Tho Court wished the came to be argued, and adjourned it
to Tuesday.
London, England, 1860-05-03

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.

MAT 2.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)

In this case, which came before the court on the prelimi-
miry mseetion whether the late Mr. Chisholm, commonly
called The Chisholm, died a domiciled Scotchman
Sir C. Cromwell delivered judgment, After going care-
fully through the facts—a summary of which has already
aeared in this journal—his lordship said the evidence not
oely did not show that when the deceased quitted Scotland
he bed no intention to return, but it rather tended to show
that he had. Since then he could find no proof of any de-
sire to abandon his domicile of or• •m ; and as the burden
lay on thaw who set up the • domicile to establish it
by of lrmative evidence, he must pronounce against them,
but without costa

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Iiiia 2.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Fool)'apple.)
IN RI C. PAVIA.

The bankrupt was a merchant of Lime-street. This was
the examination meeting. The account., prepared by
Heim. Hart, show unsecured debts, 2,640/. ; meets re-
turned at 5001., with 1,7261. of doubtful debts.
Mr. Linklater supported.
Hr. Bagley, on -behalf of the assignees, examined the
p
Mr. M. Handal, who stated himself to be a creditor,
wished to examine the bankrupt ; but it appearing that he
was only the agent of a creditor,
His Hoeour held that be could not be heard.
London, England, 1860-07-31

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

(BY CLECTRIC 7111011APIL)
LEWES MEETING.--(THIS DAY.)

TWO-YEAR-OLD STAR Ea
emesi.
Maid of Peru .

• "
• '"
gran.
N I -RSERY STAKES. About :', forlonp.
li'n meta It, Sera.i., Yalta, Bohodil,Sorthport, Stormer,
Mira Emma, Orion, Limedower, Parapet, Dire, and Bayonet
are here.

.tCCEPTANCES FOR THE LEWES HANDICAP.
Two milea.
Tournament, Blue Jacket, Tame Deer, Catherine, Royal
Barreiro. Fitz-Aron, Weatherhound, Apollvon, Feodo-
rovrea, The Nun. Serino. Independence, and Uzella. All
are here but the lent. Benno paid forfeit
OTHER Chantress, General Meet,
Toznyma, Vitula, Ateitrali.lo Maid, Fortuna f, Woodburn,
Sir Isaac, Flitch, and Waterninte.

DEATH or MR. HAMMILL, TILE MAOINTRATI.—
We regret to sum...ince the death of Mr. Hammill, one of
the nuigiatrates of the Marylebone police court, who, it
will be rsonembered, received his appointment in January
I last, upon the retirement of Mr. Long. Thedecessed,
who was evidently unwell and complained of a pain iu the
side when he came to hostiles. yesterday morning, die.
posed of several tight charges, and did duty np to twain
o'clock, when he wits unable to proceed further, and went
home in a rah. At lialdpast six in tLe evening hir used to
exist. Mr. Hannon was a most excellent magistrate sad
' kindhearted man, and the sad event is deeply &pkg.&
A SNOW STORM IN THE DotioAll4.-011 Saturday
of a vary severe thunderstorm passed over Mahon I
and district, mains in a shower of snow and hail of fully a
quarter of an hours duration. The ground in the Derwent
valley and to the coast was quite white, and on the Wolds
it is said the snow was full• two inches deep in some places
la the beichl..tarhond of Sherburn, hailstones as large as
ants fell In east quantities, and it nineaidthepeeondturnip
crape ■re veer. ;coldly damaged. The hay crop is also
a...fly injure" by the long continued wet. and some stacks,
!bodily put 4c:ether donog the few tine days of last week,
have firevi. Where the gross is not rut it is reported to he
ratting upon the ground. the cropx being heavy and much
The worn crops are alto laid in some places. On the
Weida several lambs were kills! by lightning. A second
storm of Lail and scow occurred Pn Sunday.—Manthater
Guardian.
London, England, 1860-07-31

NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
SYRIA.

Mr. RICH, on the motion for the adjournment on
Friday. to tall attention to the papers respecting the dis-
turbances in Saed to ask • question thereon.
MILITARY ORGANISATION.
Sir F. SMITH to uk the Secretary for War, on the
motion for the adjournment on Friday, whether ber Ma-
jesty's government have resolved on any course of pro-
ceohngs on the report of the @elect committee on military
organisation.
FORTIFICATIONS.

Sir C. NAPIER risVelliisfie;;;;tary---- of State for War
under whose direction@ the fortifications at Hilsey and
Browndown were constructing, as it appeared from the plan
laid upon the table of the house that other fortifications
were to be constructed to protect them.
Mr. S. HERBERT said that in a system of detached fort.
each must act as an out-fort to the other. The works at
Hilsey were of great importance, because they commanded
the space between Portamouthand !Limy harbour. Judging,
however, from the difficulty of access to Browndown, it
had only been thought necessary to have one fart there.
ENGLISH ENVOY TO THE LEBANON.

Mr. B. OSBORNE inquired whether there was any truth
in the statement that an envoy to the Lebanon had been
appointed ; and, if so, whether there would be any objec-
tion to state what instructions would be given him.
Lord J. RUSSELL said that a proposition had been
made some time ago that a commission should be sent to
Syria, and that Europeans should be appointed members
of it, instead of its being composed, like the commissioners
to Bosnia and Bulgaria, entirely of Turkish oHciala. It wee
the opinion of her Majesty's government and of her Ma-
jesty s ambaaseder at Pars that some person should go from
this country ; and accordingly he had been empowered by
her Majesty to request LordAaiun% to undertake the task.
The instructions which be (Lord J. Russell) should give the
noble lord would be of the most general character ; for the
noble lord's real instructions must necessarily emanate from
Coestentinople, and must be identical, or at least nearly
idsetical, with those issued to the other European commis-
sioners. (Lord J. Rummell added that on Saturday last he
bed received a communication from Admiral Martin to the
effect that bewail going to Beyroutswith five sail of the line.)
Admiral NAPIER raked if Lord Dufferin had been in the
Lebanon, and if he knew anything about the institutions?
Lord J. RUSSELL—Yes ;he has been in Syria. (Hear.)
Sir J. YEROUSSON sakedwkether the intention to seed
European troops to the Lebanon bad been abandoned ?
Lord J. RUSSELL—Certainly not. There would be a
conference that day between the ambassadors of the five
powers at Paris and the Porte, to consider the question ;
and when he (the noble lord) received information as to the
result, he would communicate it to the house.
Sir DE L. EVANS asked whether, in the event of its
being determined to send English troops to Syria, the govern-
ment would give immediate iotortostaon to tits haw
London, England, 1860-07-31

LATE InTBLLIGF.NC:

OF SING VICFOR
EDLMANIJEL TO OARIBALDL
The following in mid to lit a copy 61 the letter
recently addressed by King Victor Emmanuel to
General Garibaldi :

• 111

" General—You know that I did not approve of
your expedition, and that I was entirely foreign to
it, but to-day the very grave circumstances in
which Italy is placed make it a duty to enter into
direct communication with you.
" In the event of the King of Naples consent-
ing to evacuate the whole of Sicily, and voluntarily
abandoning all species of action, and formally
pledging himself to exercise no pressure whatsoever
upon the Sicilians, so that the latter may freely
pronounce their will, and choose the mode of
government which they may prefer, I believe it
will be wise in you to renounce altogether any
further enterprise upon the kingdom of Naples. In
the contrary event, I expressly reserve my entire
liberty of action, and relieve myself of making any
comment to you in regard to your projects."
London, England, 1860-07-31

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

Theeourt est yesterday at the Guildhall, Warminster, spe-
evicalLto hear as appeal by John Goppin, against a con-
by Mr. Corrie, the magistrate, for an offence against
the act relating to combination of workmen.
Mr. Metcalfe, instructed by Messrs. Lewis, appeared for
the appellant; Mr. Gard and Mr. Poland, instructed by
Meer. Muller, in support of the conviction, on behalf of
the Association of Master Builders.
There were present on the bench, the Assistant-Judge,
Mr. Berjeaut Payne, Mr. Gould, Mr. Brooking, Mr. D.
Fletcher, Mr. Rankine, Mr. R. W. Williams, Mr. It. Walter,
Mr. Alderman Hale, Mr. Thomas Cotterell, Mr. White, Mr.
H. J. Barter, Mr. Kennard, and Mr. Treeby.
Mr. (Dillard vary shortly stated the case to the court. The
appellant, John Goppin, was in the employment of Mr.
Arley, builder and joiner, in Wliitecress-street, and be,
with about 30 others, " struck " against two men in the
name employment, who were working under the "declare-
-1,400,' or "document," terms which hive become very
familiar through the late strike in the building trade. The
employee would not submit to what he considered dictation
and the men, as threatened in a paper sent to him, left his
service because he refused to discharge the two men work-
ing under the declaration, and he retained them in his am-
ploy. Goppin was the one who handed in the paper, which
was listed by the others. Mr. Aneley was very loth to
put with his men, who were very respectable and skilled
workmen, and he gave them time to re-consider • but they
were inflexible in their determination, and so was; he in bin.
Being a member of the Association of Master Builders, be
brought the case before the committee, and it was resolved
to proceed against Goppin, and the result was that
the magistrate before whom the case was heard, upon
the evidence that was adduced before him, convicted,
and sentenced the appellant to a month's imprisonment,
the act not giving the option of a Rue. The only question
raked on this appeal was, not whether in fact, hat in the
strict construction of the clause under which the conviction
was made (6 Geo. IV., c. 129, s. 3), the appellant had made
" • threat." _ _

The vittMum having been examined at length,
Mr. Metcalfe proceeded to addreio the bench, contending
that according to the true meaning of the clause, the appal-
London, England, 1860-07-31

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.--(THIS DAY.)
(FROM OUR OWN CGRRIMPONDENT.)
(IT NRITIBM AND IRISH MAGNETIC TICLICRAPB.)
Good attendance of buyers in the grain market. Wheat
in good consumptive demand, firm prices. Flour also
steady. Indian corn ;id. dearer.
Beans and oats declining.
Weather cloudy, but fine.

MINCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.)
SCGAIL—The public sales are going off at about last
weeks currency. The refined market is steady.
Cotes.—The public sales of Coda Rica are progressing
steadily.
Ricz.—The public sale today sold at a slight decline.
Rust.—Berbice has sold at is. Bd., proof.
flumraTim.—Refraction 11 sold at 40s. ; refraction 44,
41s. . . .

CINNAMON. —The quarterly sales of 1,670 bales Ceylon
went off without spirit ; about two-third' mold at previous
prices for the better aorta, but rather easier for ordinary
aorta. First sort. Is. 4d. to 2s. ; second, lm. Id. to Is. 7d. ;
third, Bd. to is. 2d. ; and fourth sort, 6d. to Bd.
BrtC69 without alteration.
Itlrsircs sold at 20/. se. to 201.7.. 6d.
CorroN without alteration.
Markets geuerally have a quiet appearance.
London, England, 1860-07-31

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Cornelia Smith (Dutch barque), from Cardiff for Hone Kong, 45
days, all well. April 27, 1M 20.34 S. ion 13.52 W.
Mary Anna Bella, from Liverpool for Buenos Ayres, June 13, la*
3 S, lon 29.36 W.
Mary Jane, foci: Bourbon for London, 20 days tat D 3.20 S, lon

44.46
Num& (Bremen barque, from Hong Kong, 50 days, May 19
Queen of the Soa (American shlp;, from London fur Coins, June
13, tat 39, lon 29.3 n W.
Roanoke :American barque, for Monte Video, May 30, bit 31.50
ton 30.20 W.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

BULLACK.—JoIy 28, at Olocester-terrace, Hyde park, the wile
of Z. Bullock, Eau., of a daughter.
BURNETT.--July f 7, at Brunswick square, Brighton, the wife of
F. W. Burnett, Esq., of adaughter.
CAIIHALE.—JuIy 26 at Torringtou-aquare, the wife of E. Car-

V.
rare, ,of suit.
DA YlEit.—J my 2t, at Chapel.atreet, Orosrenorwnuare, the lion.
Mrs. S. D. Darner, of a daughter.
FISHER.—JuIy 26, at Milginount.terrace, Iligh,gate, the wife of
W. F. Fisher, Eq., of a ion.
HOLDER.—JuIy 2s, at Charlewstreet. Horkeleywouare, the wife
of Lieuteiumt-Colonel Holder, of a daughter.
KING 26, at St. John's %ilia', Adelaide-road, the wife
P. King, flati of a son.
lUlo.—July 20, at Woodlands, Ca.rwent, Munn:loath/3Am, the
wife of W. lung. Esq., of a sou.
London, England, 1860-07-31

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'Cwoz.
In the mining market to-day Sparne Moor
shares are offered at 25. Rant Wheal Russell are
quoted atl2 to I; Clijah and Wentworth, 2i to 101;
Great Wheal Fortune, 14 to 14 ; and Stray Park,
544 to Mi. The settlement chiefly engages atten-
tion.

St. John del Rey Mining shares are inquired for,
and have been dealt in at 26. Imperial Brazilian
are marked 14, and Dun Mountain, par.
The directors of the Rhymney Iron Company
announce a half-yearly dividend of 11. on each 60!.
share, and 6s. on each 15/. share.
The first annual meeting of the South Devon
Iron and General Mining Company will be held on
the 6th August.
A call of 4001. per share has been made by the
Court of Chancery on the contributories of the New
Engine Coal Mining Company.
Vice-Chancellor Kindersley has appointed Mr.
G. H. Jay official manager of the Great Western
Coal Company.
London, England, 1860-07-31

gbe inn.

OSBORNE, JuLT 30.
The Queen, Prince Consort, and the Royal
Family walked oat this morning.
Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston returned to London
to-day,
Her Majesty will hold a Privy Council to-morrow (Wed-
nesday), at Osborne.

The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yester-
day. Judgment was given by Lord Justice Knight Bruce
in the appeal from Madras, "The Collector of Msaulipatam
r. Carly V. Marsinapah." Judgment was given by Lord
Justice Turner in the appeal from Bengal, "Maharajah
Nitwit!. Sing r. Baboo Ruud Loll, and others." Judgment
was given in the appeal from Canada, " Shaw r. Jeffery,"
by Lord Justice Knight Bruce ; and judgment was given by
Dr. Lualiington in the appeal from Bengal, "Rogers r. Ru-
joule* Dutt and others."

Despatches were received at the Colonial-Alm yesterday
from the Governor of the Cape of Good Hope, St. Helena
and the Bahamas.

The 3farquia and Marebioneee of Breadalbane
Lk town yesterday for Scotland.

The Earl and Counteas Delawarr left town yes-
terday fee their mat, Thickharst Park, Sussex, for a few

Lady de Dungtanville left town yesterday for
Audley-esd, ost a visit to Lord sad lady Braybmoke.

Lord Clyde is at Wallace's Hotel, St. George's-
place, Hyde Park-corner.

Some experiments aro shortly to be made upon
the Whitworth and Armstrong breech-loading artillery
guns, some officers and others twiddled to give ►n *aka
being doubtful whether the Whitworth and Armstrong
Winch-leaden will be found equal to the actual contingen-
else of war. lo order to test thin quertion by the only
practicable method, it is intended to Audis some trials of
both kinds of guns by firing some shots at the breech-load-
en. for the purpose of ascertaining the affects Proitteed
upon them when struck by shot.
The AC/Tirana° of Genoa announces the arrival,
of Fatima ()avian at Palermo.
London, England, 1860-07-31

FURTHER PARTIC Ir LA RS.

The police are most active in endeavouring to obtain some
chie ss to the manner in which the murders were likely to
have been committed. The conclusioa is that the pri-
soner killed first the brother, with whomlhe was sleeping,
that the noise alarmed Mk. Streeter (who was sleeping
with the mother, and she ran from one room across the
binding to the other door, where she was met by the pri•
after and immediately stabbed. The poor mother, it is
anticipated, followed her immediately, which supposition
isberne out by the fact that her body was partially resting
upon that of Mir Streator. The other boy no doubt left last,
mid Peeing what hid bees done, endeavoured to serape by
running downstairs, but must have been caught by the
murderer, thrown backwards, and thus butchered, as
his bead was nearly touching the top stair.
A remarkable circumstance is that the prisoner on the day
before took Mir Streeter far a day's excursion, and they were
al:nerved to return home by the neighbours apparently very
happy. It was also generally rumoured that they were to
have been married this day at Newington-church ; but
there is considerable doubt as to the truth of this.

The prisoner will this afternoon be brought before Yr.
Elliott at the Lambeth police court, but the only evi-
dence the police intend producing will be the discovery
of the murder as stated above, and the identification
of the bodies (at least three of them) by the brother of the
prisoner, a tailor. carrying on business in Francis-street,
Walworth. .► telegraphic message has been despatched to
Mr. Streeter, at Hunter'shill, Wadhurst, Sussex, the
father of Mix, Streeter, informing him of the fearful and
untimely end of his daughter.

Two orLocr..

The father of the murderer went to his week et hialpast
five o'clock, when all was quite safe. As the news of the mur-
der spread through the metropolis, hundreds apemen' flocked
to the scene of the murder and to Lambeth police-court,
11:1110(14 to see the prisoner, who was dressed in
deep black, and was remarkably cool and collected.
Shortly before 10 o'clock he was conveyed in a cab to
Lambeth police-court, when he was placed in the dock
before Mr. Elliott, the magistrate, charged with the
wilful flimsier of the before-mentioned pergolas.
The evidence having been taken, the prisoner cross-
examined the witnesses, and asked if he did not call
murder several timea which was denied.

Mr. Illiott cautioned the prisoner, and he was remande
for a walk.

SUICIDE OF THE MANAGER OF THE
ROYAL BANK, LIVERPOOL.-(THIS DAY.)

The following has been received by Mr. Reuter

LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY.
Mr. Chaffers, mann•zer of the Royal Bank, Liver.
pool, hanged himself thin morning.
London, England, 1860-07-31

MONDAY
Console, which closed on Saturday •71121191,
"sense," opened this morning at 931 to 4, and
eland at M 1 to 0. For money the last price was
981, "buyers." The official business report is as
follows :—Three per Cent. Console, for money 931,
1,4; ditto for account (August 9), 934, ; Three
per Cents. Reduced, 931, 1,1, New Three
per Ceuta., g3l, 1,4, t, 1, 1 ; Thirty
Years Annuities, expiring in an:z,6 1880, 131 ;
ditto in April, 1885, 161 ; Bank 8 290 ; India
Stock, 2111 ; ditto Five per Cent. toil, 1859,
1061, ; Wye per Cent. per
" rupee paper,
97,
.b 6).
incuan government securities were quiet to-day.
Exchequer Bills closed at 2s. to Eis. prem., being le.
higher than yesterday.
The Turkish Loan of 1854 was rather dull, at 251
to 761, whilst that of 18158 has improved to 60 to 4.
Mexican and Buenos Ayres Deferred Bonds were
inquired for. Russian scrip was dealt in at Ito 1
prem.
Bank shares to-day were dull, with the exception
of London and County, which were inquired for.
Ottoman Bank and London Joint Stock Bank
remain flat : the latter company's accounts are
regarded unfavourably. A reduction of 1/. was
quoted in Electric Telegraph and Royal Mail
Steam. The shares of the Trust and Loan Co -
pany of Upper Canada were officially marked 14
prem.
Colonial government securities were in butter
demand to-day. An improvement of 1 per cent.
occurred in Victoria Six per Cents. and Canada
Five per Cents.
The closing quotations for shares in new
undertakings were as follow :—Ocean Marine
Insurance, 21 to 20 prem. Thames and Mer-
sey Marine, 1 to / prem. ; Universal Marine In-
surance, 1 to 1 prem. ; London and Provincial
Marine, 1 to 1 da. ; London and South African
Bank, to dia. ; South Eastern Railway of
Portugal, 1 dia. ; and United Kingdom Telegraph,
to Iprem.
London, England, 1860-07-31

APEARL-LIKE WHITENESS of the TEETH,
HEALTHY GUMS, and FRAGRANT BREATH are realised
by the me of ROWLANDS ODONTO, or Pearl Dentifrice, a
;Odle der composed of the choicest and most recherche
of the ,hicntal herbal. It extirpates au tartarous
adhesions to the teeth, and ensures a peartllke whiteness to the
enamelled surface . arrests the further of decay of the
teeth, and indoces a healthy action of the gums. The breath
also, from the saluhrt, ou sail dlsinfectlog qualities of the Adopt*,
attains a purity and fragrance truly grateful to its pomessor.
Price fa. ad per hot. Caution. —The words Rowlands Wont°
are on the label, and A Rowland and Sou, 20, Hatton.
garden.- on the government stamp. Sold by thew and by ohs
mists and perfumers.
London, England, 1860-07-31

QOYERI3 SULTANA SAUCE, Relish, StlCcll-
- hate, Aromatic Mustard, de.—These excellent preparations,
.Etchthe [assort in its Sanitary Analysation of Articles of
Food, reported so favourably of their parity and wholeeomeness,
are to he obtained of all grocers and Italian warehousemen In
the United Kingdom. They are indispensable with bah, meet, game,
poultry. hambet, stews, and all made dishes, and Impart also to
• steske, and cuticle a most Miklos' Savour. Wholueute,
Cali and BLACKWELL, Furman to the ONO.. 11060-
square, Leedom
London, England, 1860-07-31

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH TO FATHER POINT.

The cotton market is quiet. Breadstuffs are heavy, and
all qualities have slightly declined. The provision market
is steady. Stocks are rather higher.
NEW ORLEANS, JULY 20.

Cotton is in better demand, bat prices are unchanged.
The receipts of the week reach 1,200 bales. Receipte ahead
of list year, 797,500 hales.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(Thou ous ows

PA.RDS, MONDAY EVENING.

A great sensation has been made by a telegraphic
summary of an article in a London journal, stating
that an autograph letter of a most satisfactory
kind had been received in England from the Em-
peror. It has been assumed—and the Prase states
the fact so in positive terms—that this letter was
written to the Queen of England. But the truth
is that the Emperor, finding that his Syrian schemes
had led to verydifficultnegotiations, merely acted for
the nonce as his own Minister of Foreign Affairs,
and taking up M. Thouvenel's pen wrote instruc-
tions to M. de Persigny. The opportunity for the
general conciliatory assurances which that letter

contains is said to have been found in Lord Palmer-
ston's late speech.
The Preset which, although not a government
journal, has, for reasons of which lam wholly
ignorant, taken the lead in the misrepresentations
which were put forward all last week on the sub
ject of the Syrian question, says that the plenipo-
tentiariea met at 3 this afternoon, "to draw up
the convention," and that " it is thought" that
the convention will have been signed to-day. 1
feel confident that it has not been signed. The
Pays and Patric merely say, in identically laconic
terms, that another conference has been held rela-
tive to the convention. It will, I believe, be found
that the meeting has again been adjourned. The
Turkish ambassador insists, as I am told, that all
military operations must be taken in concert with
Fuad Pacha, a condition which France objects to.
The Russian plenipotentiary, on the other hand,
asks that all the intervening powers shall, without
further authority, have a right to interfere in any
part of the Turkish empire in which new dis-
turbances may break out, and to this England will
not consent.

The rumour of the Emperor's letter produced no
effect whatever upon the Bourse, which was inani-
mate during the whole day. The Rente fell sc.
both for cash and account, closing at GBfr. 30c.
Mobilier fell 2fr. &)c. In railways there was
scarcely a shade of alteration.

It is: confirmed that Garibaldi has refused to
grant the truce asked for by the King of Sardinia,
and that he expresses a firm intention to march
upon Naples as soon as he has taken Messina.
♦carding to a report presented to the Legisla- '
London, England, 1860-07-31

PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS.

LIVIMPOOL, JOLT 38—Birkenhead, 814—Eastern Counties,
11 7-16--Grand Trunk of Canada, 7 3-16--Great Western ot
Canada, 11 5.10--Great Westerns, 721—Lancashire and York-
shire, 100—London and North Western, 104—Manchester, !Met
field, and Lincolnshire, 421 id—Midland, 1234—North Eastern,
Berwick, 102—Ditto, Yorks, 85—North Staffords, d.—South
Eastern, Mt I.lo—Sheffield Redeemable. Ip. corn diva—Great
fibip Company, 10s.—London One-Eighths, 121—Diatrict Bank.
18 p. r all—New York and Erie Unsecured Bonds, 40
BIRMINGHAM, Jima 30.—T0-days closing quotation. Included
Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Stour Valley Railway, 81
(buyers : Great Western Stour Valley Guaranteed, 42 (buyers):
Ditto, Birmingham Guaranteed, 78 (buyers) ; Ditto Preference,
105 to 10' ; South StafforMhire, 101 to 111 : Ifirmlnallam Bank,
201 to 201. Birmingham Gas, A, 147 (buyers) ; and Birmingham
Water Worts. New, 12 prem. buyers).
London, England, 1860-07-31

LONDON STEXKLY DOCK RZTURNS.-JULY 2£l.

I Importd. Deliverd. Pr. Stock 1559.

80048—West Indln..culce
Mauritius. bags
Bengal and Marina bagel
Penang
Foreign Op! 6,704 8,219 !MAW '291,928
Corm—W.l casts ' 7 an 432
Mocha.
Ceylon =l 1,026 2,4E3 23,133 41,242
Coeoii—W.L bags 622 036 9,240 110,417
Foreign bane 624 , 9,013 ; 4,177
11011—W .L /maks 878 1,007 I 34,000 129,413

8,783 1
11, 8373
- 918
- 9,377

I 27,t118
166,518
88,810

215,521
139,338
126,558

TALLOW.—There has been little change in the tallow
market wince our last report. The spot demand is still
large for the time of year, and there has been a good specu-
lative demand, but without producing any fluctuation in
pri
ce. The The bulk of the imports of last week is being ware.
by the Moscow operators, who are also the holders
of the chief part of the Y.C. tallow in store. The market
is quoted quiet at St. Petersburg at 49i rs. spot, and
49 ra. August ; exchange, 351. Our closing prices are :
Spot, lit Y. C., 535. ; 52e. 9d. inferior old tallow;
Ukraine, 535. 3d. ; October to Deoember, 525. 6d. ; sem:
rately, 53. 9d. ; January to March, 535. to 535. 3d. ;
South American,s2.. 9d. to 535. ; Ist sort pipes, 525. to
51s. 6d. yellow ; town tallow, 525. 6d. net cash. Cocoa nut
oil : Cochin, 48e. to 48.. tkL ; Ceylon, 465. 61 to 475.
Sydney, 435. to 445. 10d. ;palm oil, 4.55. ; rough fat, 2s. 9id.
—(From the circular of Smith and Charles, dated
Monday evening.)

COTTON.—Lrvintrooc, JULY 30.—The sales of cotton
to-day are estimated at 10,000 bales. A quiet market at
the prices of Saturday brat.

CATTLE.—Livintroot, Jubr 30. —The supply was much
er than on last Monday. Cattle in very good demand, at
higlier prima. Sheep and lambs sold freely, at full prices
for each.

COALS.-Lotinon, JULY 30.-Evasa's Bebside West
Hartley, 16s. ; Craghead Hartley, 15s. ; Davison's Wee.
Hartley, 16e. ; Holywell,• 16s. ; Howard's West Hartley,
16a. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 15e. 9d. ; Tanfield Moor,
13s. 3d. ; Tanfield Moor Butes, 13e. 3d. ; Wylam, 16e. ;
Walls End Byron, 17s. 9d. ; Eden Main, 17s. 9d. ; Walls
End Framwellgate, 17e. 9d. ; Walls End Russel's Hutton,
18a. 3d. ; Walla End Casson., 18s. 9d. ; Walla End Hartle.
pool, 19s. 3d. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End
Rake, 18s. 9d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 18s. ; Walls
End Thornley, 161.3 d. ; Walls End Thorpe, 18s. 9d. ; Walla
End West Hatton, 17s. 9d. ; Wall. End Whitworth, 16s.
Wall. End Auckland Park, 161. 6d. ; Wall. End Pease
West, 15s. ; Carway and Duffryn Malting, Vs. 6d.--Shial
at market, 49 ; sold, 45.
London, England, 1860-07-07

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-JuLY 6.

Mr. Baron Martin sat in Banco at Westminster this
morning, and delivered judgment in an action of ejectment
argued during the past term.
In consequence of some of the learned barons bang
engaged in the House of Lords, judgments in some cases
stood over..
Sittings at Nisi Prim at Guildhall.—(Before Mr. Baron
Martin and Common Juries.)
London, England, 1860-07-07

THI BtWMONIK& Or Jl.llORi.

In the course of the day several special jurors having ap-
plied to the Chief Justice to excuse their attendance to-
morrow (this day) on various grounds of urgency, and one
gentleman in particular remarking upon his misfortune in
scarcely ever escaping being summoned.
His lordship, While feeling compelled out of justice to the
suitors to refuse the request of the applicants, took occa-
sion to state that he hoped the day was at hand when a
different mode of summoning jurors would be adopted.
Undoubtedly it was too true that whilst some gentlemen
nearly invariably escaped serving, others were called upon
much more frequently than was consistent with the fair
distribution of public duties.

SECOND COURT.
Sittings at Nisi Prior.—(Before Mr. Justice Hill and
Common Juries.)
KEOGH r. MOM —PICTURZ DIALING.

This wu an action brought by the plaintiff, Mr.
Ffrench Augustus Keogh, a gentleman residing at Kentish-
town, against the defendant, a dealer iu pictures and work.
of art, under the following circumstances :—The plaintiff
and the defendant had been acquainted some years, the
former having deposited two pictures with the latter
in reference to some money transactions. In June,
18&l, the defendant requested him to purchase • pic-
ture, which he represented to be by Jacob Roysdael,
which he said had belonged to a Mr. Whittenbury,
of Manchester, who had given 450/. for it. The plaintiff
accordingly gave him for the picture • gold chain, two
gold watches. a ruby ring, two cameos, and two paintings.
The representation ea to the authenticity of the picture
was, according to the plaintiff's account, false. There
were some other transactions between the parties as to
pictures alleged to be by Hobbema and Watteau, which had
not been delivered; and in this state of facts the plaintiff
sought to recover the value of the articles he had given to
the defendant. The case had been partly proceeded with
when an arrangement was come to, that all the property
should be returned to their original respective owners, and
that all imputations against the defendant should be with-
drawn.
London, England, 1860-07-07

SCHOOLS OP INDIA.

Earl GRAN-vriii.:idb,fineiieright reverend pre-
late (the Bishop of Oxford), who bad a notice On the
peper to present petitions in reference to this
subject, did so, he wished to state that the matter
had been carefully considered by the government and by
many of their lordships on a former evening, and there was
then a general feeling in the house that it would not be
prWent that the subject should be debated at present.
He would therefor* ask the right reverend prelate not to do
more than present the petitions, ns it was not destrahte
that there should be a discussion of this matter in the
house. (Hear.)
The Bishop of OXFORD,
petition signed by • number of clergymen and others m the
in laying upon the table a
county of Surrey, praying, for the introduction of the Bible
into the government schools in Indio, said it was apt kis
intention to enter at any length into the question, after
was anxious, however, to do away with an. erroneous On-
' presaion which he thought likely to exist m the cosintry,
the discussion which took plane • few eveurngs ago, Ho