biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-04-14

PRUSSIA AND ENGLAND.

The Gazette of Merleld puts forward a summary
of the despatch in which the Prussian Minister,
M. de Bchleinits, complains of Lord Bloomfield
for having, as he alleges, misreported a conversa-
tion on the subject of Savoy. In this conversa-
tion M. de Schleinits repeated to Lord Bloomfield
what he had said to the French Ambassador on
the Savoy question ; and according to Lord Bloom-
field, had told M. de Is Tour d'Auvergne that the
conduct of France was ungrateful towards Prussia,
which, during the Italian war, had tranquillised
Germany. This, M. de Sckleinitz says, is in-
correct:

In the conversation in question the Prussian minister
considered it his duty to make serious representations
against the French policy towards Savoy, pointing out how
this policy would inspire the European powers with Mis-
trust. What M. de Schleinits said to the Prince de la Tour
d'Auvergne in addition to this was nearly as follows :—The
Prussian cabinet, in cousequence of having trusted to the
assurance of the French government that it had no wish to
extend its territory, had been exposed to the reproaches
and accusations of a part of Germany. These accusations
naturally appeared better founded now that the illusion
as to the intentions of France had been dissipated, and
this, was painful to the cabinet of Berlin. M. de Schleinits
said also that Prussia considered herself obliged to break
silence on the subject of Pnvoy, and to express her regret at
the project of the French government, which evidently
carried with it the germ of serious complications.
In this conversation with the French ambassador the Prus-
sian minister had no intention of saying what several jour-
nals, relying on Lord Bloomfiehl's report, had attributed to
him that the conduct of Prussia, during the Italian war,
had been useful ts France, and that France on that acoount
owed her gratitude. The English cabinet could not interpret
Lord Bloomfield's report in this sense, since it was well
aware of the policy of Prussia during the Italian war, and
knew that she was free from any to and frees
foreign influence. This policy was only by
r
fur the interests of Prussia, which are in frOniliaors!
of England. This point is strongly insisted oa in the
despatch.

The Countesi de Cho.lot, widow of the great
actor, Wins, has just died in Paris at an advanced ate.
London, England, 1860-04-14

0, AP.

TELLIG:

Tss INIPURRSC
(nos ous ows

EON IN SICILY.

NAPLES, Arm 7.

I have had aeons to several official letters, and
the following is a summary :—The writers state
that the fighting began outside Palermo on
Wednesday morning at 4 o'clock, and was then be-
gun at the monastery of Guancia, on the Piazza
Marina. The monks fought like lions, threw hand
grenades on the soldiers,and when overpowered pre-
sented themselves with a crucifix in front, demand-
ing pardon. Several were killed, and many arrestil
made; indeed, some said that the slaughter had
been considerable. The writers visited the monas-
tery after and found it in a shocking state. The
fighting was not over in the city till 12 o'clock,
but outside it was continued till the evening, and
was resumed on the following morning in the
neighbourhood.

THOUDAY, 10 A.Y.

It appears that the Palermitans had been
disappointed of the arrival of 2,000 per-
sons from the country, who were to have
oome in on Wednesday evening. Various
reports are circulating about the state of Messina,
Catania, and Calabria, which I cannot verify.
Certain is it that the whole nation is desperate and
disgusted. Six hundred of new foreign troops
have been stationed at Salerno to keep down that
neighbourhood—more could not be sent as the go-
vernment has not clothed them, in spite of the re-
iterated demands of the officers. Three other mer-
cantile steamers have been taken up by the govern-
ment—six in all—and perforated for cannon. It is
a comment upon the administration of the country
that out of thirteen vessels of the royal navy
only seven are disposable. Large stores of provi-
sions, cannon, ammunition, and many troops have
been sent off.

MARSEILLES, Ann 13.

The Meandre has arrived. She touched at Mes-
sina, and brings news which confirms the rumoured
popular movement at that place.

An insurrection of a serious character broke out
on the evening preceding th►t of the Meandre's
arrivaL A French postal ►gent, and three sailors
who accompanied him, were exposed to a fire of
musketry while returning to the steamer from the
Consulate. One of the sailors was wounded. The
party, however, were fortunately able to regain the
steamer by swimming.
During the night from the Bth to the 9th the
fire of guns and musketry was incessantly heard.

SPAIN.
MADRID, Arse. 12

The eon of General Ortega has presented a
petition to the Queen, requesting her Majesty to
spare the life of his father.
A search is being made for fugitives in the north-
west provinces. .

MADRID, Aran. 13.

M. Thonvenel, it is asserted, has despatched a
note to the Queen, congratulating her Majesty on
the happy termination of the rebellion.
General Cabrera returns to London.
Senor Carrion has been shot at Palencia.
Senor Tristany is being vigorously pursued in
Catalonia.
The trial of Ortega has commenced.
London, England, 1860-06-26

THY
" INDISPENSABLE " SUIT,
made In vuious colours and patterns, and particularly
seapted for walking, riding travelling, and business, Tius la
saiverasily acknowleked to be the [most combinable and service-
able bait eyerlut!odeosaL Price from Sfi.

To as obtained of IL MOUS sad SOX, corner of Voodoo
aaa Aldo," and name d Now Ozfordotroac aad flartatrueL
London, England, 1860-06-26

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
on BRITIAN AND 'luau MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)
(molt ova owls coamaroaDear.)
Grain market dull, with declining tendency. Wheat and
dour neglected, end rather cheaper. Egyptian : Old beans,
345. ; new, 34x. 6d. Galata maize, 31i. Oats, oatmeal,
and Wiley very quiet.
MINCINO-LANE.—(THIS DAY.)

SUGAR.—The market has opened with a steady ap-
pearance and the ouldic sales are going off at last week's
prices. Refined : Prices unaltered.
Corrzr.- This article is also steady at previous rates.
Tie.—The trades are occupied with the simples of the
forthcoming sides of tomorrow (Wednesday). Letters by
the China mail are expected to-morrow.
Rice.—This market is firm.
Rev remains steady.
SALTPETRZ.—The demand continues limited.
In other articles no material altenstiou. Markets are
Inactive, but have a steady appearance.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) •
The market is firm, at the inured prices Town tallow.
525., DM cash ; Petersburg Y. 0., as the spot. 53, tILL ;
June, 535. ad. to 53. 9ti. ; July to Sept., 52e. Al. ; Oct. to
Dec., 52..9d., "buyers"

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Moms. Davis and Co. report trade brisk at the follow-
ing prime :—Prime meadow hay, 78e, to 80s.; superior
ditto, 84s. to 100 s. ; inferior do., 00s. to 70k ; rowan, OUs. to
70s. ; clover, old, 93e. to 118 s. ; second out, 84s. to 935. ;
straw, 28s. to 345.
London, England, 1860-06-26

AISLES'S ROYAL AIITHITHRATRIL —The perform-
ances at the Royal Amphitheatre, last night, were honoured
bythe =rii.of their Hord Highnesses Prime Arthur and
Prises attended by their suite.
CRYSTAL ALACZ.— CUPS ZONISTIN (FIRST DAT)
SCYCY-111D43IIIR1CS DAY. • -Mosomr, Jess 25.—Adrais-
mous on payment. 4,772; ditto by season tickets, 5,843;
total viaitora,lo,6ls.
The Foundation Stone of a new Female Peni-
tentiary for Birmiailtarn and the adjoining district, about
to be erected at Rotten Park, near tlinniagbum, was laid
yesterday by the Right Hoc. the Fart of Dartmouth. The
building is calculated to accommodate any inserts., and
the estimated cost is upwards of 3,0001.
The ceremony of laying the foundation thong of
84. Peter's, the new chunk shout M he aussied M WWl-
mill.street, Haymarket, was refouped yeitadty by the
Earl of Derby, who was must inanentially supported.
RSTRIDIRSTATIUN or DONEGAL. —We 11:11111 from
the Precision's low Ma that Sir Edmund Haves, one of the
members for Donegal, is dead. Mr. Alexander John Robert
Stewart, of Ards, has santranced his intention of standing,
and it is believed Viscount Hamilton, son of the Marquis of
Aberooni, will aim seek this loam of the seat
London, England, 1860-06-26

SPORTING.

TATTERSALL'EL-MONDAY.

The range of specu/atioo ins very baited: Thelon's.
incident of importance was the increased support conceded
to First Lord and Bivoiao for the Northumberland Plate.
For the Goodwood Stakes Gridinni was a hut urit.%
and 6 to 1 was the highest offer against him at the do,
The subjoined scanty Est of quotations comprises all t!..i
business transacted :
NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
3to 1 apt Mr. Eutwood's Buttertly (t)
4 to 1 Mr. F. Tullett's Edmund Kean (t)
6 to 1 Mr. Whittaker's First Lord (t)
Bto 1 Lord Zotland's Bivouac (t)
GOODWOOD STAKES.
6 to 1 apt Sir E. Baker's Gridiron (t)
Bto 1 Mr. Parne's Rattlehone (t)
29 to 1 r Mr. F. Tullett's &Immo' Kean (t)
ST. LEGER.
9 to 4 apt Mr. Merry's Thormanby (t)
DERBY, 1861.
8 to 1 apt Mr. Mead's Dundee (t))
76 to 1 Lord (Addeo's Cynic (t)
30 to 1 Lord Derby's Robin Hood (t)

ARRIVALS AT NRWCARTLL —Sampson, Professor Dick, Kir
ffaisitt4tßasissey, Romunoixi, Wildman, it-nogr,
Stubs,* Red Prophet, Horace, Duman'', Groin,
Bptafal Diank "ei Hegira, Drsmoski, Breeze,

Sioekton, Edmund KOKO, tiger, &briar, Walk.
ington, Oldminster, Treaailian, Lucienne, Jeannie, East,
Stanley, Weatherproof, Gardener, Prudence, Sand)",
Underhand, Howth, Hepatica, Volatile, Napoleon, Ben
Webster, Butterfly, Bivouac, Captain Wedderhurn, Malpas,
Widgeon, Betty, Horace, Seaaton, Lonspihot, Dutchman,
Lustre, Ponteland.
London, England, 1860-06-26

BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS.

This morning were issued the Board of Trade
returns for the month and five months ended May
31, 1860. We subjoin a statement of the total de-
clared value of the exports of British and Irish
produce and manufactures during the month and
five months, including only the " enumerated "
articles

-
For the month. For five month/.
1838
1859
1860
Including the "=enumerated articles," the aggre-
gate exports stand thus :
For the month. For five month..
18M
1859
1800

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 23.—A meeting of n neinark-
ablecharacter was held in Portsmouth Dock% ard on Saturday.
During the nailer part of the day notice was given that at
the conclusion of work Miss Marsh, the authoress of " The
Memoirs of Hadley Vicars," would deliver an address iu
the new pattern loft over the liken) factory. Ac,onlingly
at four o clock about 400 men in their working attire as-
sembled In the room, and Miss Marsh delivered an eloquent
address on the subject of the Prodigal Son, the parable of
which she previously read. A devotional exercise followed,
as afterwards an earnest exhortation. Mrs. Bruce, wife of
the commandsr•in.cltief, and Mr. and Mrs. Murray were
present.
Mrllll7ll or PATENTS, SOUTH KENSTNOTON.—
Number of visitors for the week ending June VI, 2,385 ;
total number since the opetaug of the museum free duly
(May 12, 1858), 234,023.
London, England, 1860-06-26

MAP of EUROPE, size S feet 6 inches by 3 feet.
Mllh the RATED TIME Mimi, 7 +Mho Mewed
3 Luxe and most badiditall) engraved MAP of ITUROPE, uniform
with the Maps of Imedon and England and Wales already pub-
lished to conasslua with this JournaL This Map, In the prepa-
ration of which no expen, has been spared, has been engraved
from the very lied satboritie.„ and will be printed on a Mout
sheet of rimer, far snperior In quality to that used for the Maps
*hove mentioned. The prim of it, including the number of the
Illustrated Times, will be ILI.. tteroped, to au free lir poet, Id.
unlrn nhould be given to the agents at foist a week before the
day of publiesalom—r. Cathenne-street.
London, England, 1860-06-26

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH,

Ceders 'hangar], of and from Sanderland for Point de Guile,
slaY 8. Mt 0.20 it, lon 30 W.
Ovaries Jackson. from Liverpool for Valpsralao, May 2, Ist I \,
lon 24 W.

eiuprieif,iihip', of Leith, from Bombay fur Loudon. 16 Jays.,
April 9, Int 34.40 8, 100 531.20 K.
oaring, of lirish►m, from London for Lisbon, June!!, Int
lon 630
. .

ady Sil;ington. from Liverpool for Valparaiso, hum 17, Mt 50 N,
lon nW. . . .

pl-471L1ler, from Loudon for Melbourne, May 12, !at 1 S, 101 l
32 W.

e. 1.7 'ship,. from l'hiludelplda for Londonderry, June 2, 210
W ilea u Cope Beidolon.

Tog ANOLO-LUSO BRAZILIAN liana—The Royal
Mail steamer Brasil, I.lptain Endue, sails to-day (Tuesday)
from Liverpool with the mails fur Lisbon, St. Vincent,
Pernambuco, Bahia, and Rio. The box at the Post-odice
will close at 1 p.m., and the *Winner will mil about 3.30.
BOAT ACCIDENT, AND Lori or FIVE LIVIN NEM.;
MI CHANNEL FLEET.—On Thursday afternoon a small
boat, which had been out from Charlestown visiting the
fleet at Margaret's Hope, was returulne.• with its pamengers
to that port. It contained, besides the two boatmen, four
ladiesand three rntlemen,which was far more than it could
I safely carry. At hen within about a mile of Charlestown
I harbour it suddenly sank, and all its occupants were thrown
into the water, struggling for their lives. The accident wee
I observed by another boat, which wu coming in the same
direction, and its mew strained every nerve to reach the
spot quickly ; but, melancholy to relate, before they could
accomplish this four persons—vie., two ladies, one gentle-
man, and one of the boatuien—had disappeared: The others
were taken on board and conveyed to Charlestown, where
they received every attention, but the same evening another
of the ladies died. The others, we understand, are in a fair
way of recovery.
MsrsopoLmax FREIE Hoarrrm, Davoxismaz-
/QUitta,ClTT.—The aggregate number of patieuta relieved
during the week ending June Zi was—Medical, 1,009 ;
surgical, 480 ; total, 1,560 ; of which 447 were DOW oases.
. .

ZIT S'S HODVFOPATHIC COCOA. Its delielotlg
aroma, grateful unoothilew, kind Invigorating power hare pro•
cured it.r general adoptinn 64 a breakfast beverage,
M., and iii,. packet& kit lx lid. perll•., by the principal groeer,..
Labelled • Jaunt* Epps, liuumatupalltle Chrtulat, Loudou."—Aa•

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

HOODLK—June 21, at Little Addington, Northamptonshire, tho
wife of the Rev. A. Boodle, of a .011.
BRIDOIiTT.—Juue 21, at nnomgrore, Union-road, Clapham.
Mrs. W. I'. Dridgett, of • daughter.
CARPENTER.—June 21, at Mutheriand.gardens, Ilaida.vale, the
wife of A. B. Carpenter, Esq.. 14 a daughter.
CHANCE—June 20, at Lenadowne.plare, tooth letnieth, tho
wife of J. Y. Chance, Req., of a daughter.
KLLACGIIBE—June tl, at Mem % mune, Gloucestershire.
11m. 11. N. Ellicotube, of a daughter.
HORN.—June 10, at Cleviluid-ecuare, 11)depark, the wife of
L Horn, by., at a daughter.
London, England, 1860-06-26

THE IMPUTED

PROSELYTISM AT

NORWICH.

TO TO Inrrne 01 TIM IMMO&
Sin, think it ie tine to the partien concenie.i
that .t rts.uld he stated that the Movirieh nutinatrates
v.-4. May .1.444 aid the awe against Ceram haling, eO.l
tint ....sing Vsaeittart hsa acknowledged that all he said
shoot it. Italian priest was false, and that io fact he had
never seta 'web a_pwim.-1 am, lee.,
La. 1.41, JULN 26. C. N. HODGa.

HAW/Mut:us no: LtrEboAr STAMM& —The Na-
tional I.ifrboat Institution is about to *ft bironiek",
wherever found practicable, at mob ot its lifeboat statios•
email the coasts, iu order that the seafaring populate.. of
the neighbourhood may be mused M time ..f • Coming
storm. Beer, Admiral Fitsroy, haviog been re•
quested to aid theiastitution with his advice in the matter,
immediately promisevi the nualert Aim his cordial cmopera•
tion, and has subsequently addressed the following letter to
the decretary of the Bain! of 'Trade sod Admiralty :
" lletenrologii al Irepartment, 2, Parliament-street, Lon-
don, 19th June, IMtiO. -Sir, -You r,quest mv opinion
camwhat the committee of the Noel National Lifeboat
Inatituticia revpecting barometer., with instruvtious for
their see at hfelsat stations, and ask whether I would
co-operate is their establishment. In reply to the qui*.
tin., I beg that you will submit to the committee
the Anil pages o 4 • barometer and weather guide, with its
uo.nmpanving manual, published by the Hoard id Trade,
mad wtll show them one of the barometers supplied now to
thirty-three of the populous, the poorest, and mint expneed
Babied villages in Great Britain. Such a barometer, packed
se I now send it. fur your inspection, may be forwarded
anywhere, sod the directions show how ie use it, including
ruspensioo or removal. The pries paid by lite Board of
mote u 1/., chlorite d jacking and carriage. As a
member of the committee of the uuditutioo I shall hare
great eatialectioa is aiding it. objects, the utility of whiela
cannot be disproved or overrated.—l am, k.,, Rosen
Irrnama, Ilear.Aderinl." A besevelast gentleman, de-
al:Qua to &saint the Lifeboat lastitutioo is carrying out this
laudable design, which will involve se expense of about
151.10 t, hes given it NM. to begin with. !lemurs. have also
bees taken by the society to elicit, by a series of queatious
odd:owed to its Insorery asentsties, every nformstios re.
lain* to this imprint object.
London, England, 1860-06-26

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.

JUNI 25.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
TILUI V. ABBRILL.

The court was occupied all day with this part-heard ease,
of which a report appeared yeatenisy.
At half-past four the jury retired to deliberate ; but not
having come to any conclusion at 10 o'clock,
The Judge Ordinary dismiased them without their finding
a verdict.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.--JvNa 25.
(Before Mr. Commiasioner Goulburn.)
IN RE MATIIIEW SIIIIILD.

The bankrupt, described as a shipowner, of Great Queen-
street, Westminster, applied for his certificate. The bank-
rupt owes to unsecured creditors, 9,8331. ; liabilities on
bins, 7,7351. ; assets stated at 11,0001., besides a claim of
10 000 f. on Barge, Morris, and Co., for commission.
Pennell, the official &snoop, reports that the bank-
rupt bad been largely engaged ID railway and shipping
speculation, from which a considerable sum is expected to
be realised. Re bad been a large shareholder in the Cape
Town Railway and Docks Company. The accounts com-
menced at the beginning of 1859, with an assumed capital
of 16,400 L, but this account was very little to be de-
pended on.
Mr. Linklater supported.
Mr. Sargood opposed for Megan. Guest and Co., creditors
for 5,0001.
Mr. White, for the assignee', offered no opposition.
It was stated that the assignees, three in number, were
creditors for 3,0001., and had been appointed by a large
number of creditors. One of them, Mr. Wallinger, was the
secretary of the Mercantile Discount Company, who were
auditors for 1.7201.
In answer to the court, Mr. Pennon stated that of the
debts put down as good at 9,7001., only 100/. bad been
realiseil.

The bankrupt was examined at some length, chiefly as to
a contract into which he had entered with the directors of
the Cape Town Railway and Decks Company. Ultimately
the further hearing warn adjourned until an early day in
November.
London, England, 1860-06-19

MARRIAGES.

ALLEN—GETRING.—June 14, at Wooten, Newport, Monmouth-
shire, by the Vicar. Mr. W. S. Allen, of Birmingham, to Mary
Jane, daughter of R. Gething, Esq., of Newport.
DARLOW—WHITLNIDE.—June 14, et the parish church, Scar-
borough, by the Rev. Dr. Whiteside, K. W. Harlow, Coq.,
Maug (leg Service, to Annie Catherine, daughter of the
Rev..l. W. Whiteside, D.D.
ILKINOTON—JONEYY—June 14. at Dasterley, Warwickshire,
by the Rev. H. Bacon, O. R. a:Abington, Esq., of Womihrooke,
Wagnerian», to Margaret Morgan. ‘laughter of the late 0.
Jogs, Req., of Northfield. Worastershire.
MUIR—RING.—June 13, at St. Saviour's, huldlngton, by the
Rev. J. W. Buckley, J. Muir, Req.. to Charlotte, daughter a
the late J. Mug, Lg., of Berbeilues.
London, England, 1860-06-19

MARKETS.

LONDON WEEKLY DOLT EETETENO.Jrn R.

Ilmportd.,Detk

• - '
&nun—West - 4430
Maurftloa bags 6,676
Beligal and Madras bags 6,666
Penang —
Pomo p 6,076
Corm—W.l au MO
Mocha
Ceylon
COOOs—W.L bags 376
11:172rL cask. 1,86811

5,856 195,808
15,868 ,t 14,301
1,965 I 96,517

U n 574
888, !175,962
614 663
1111 4,090 4,442
Lew 22,665 38.344
459 7,673 11,q",4
144 10,838 4,143
838 34,974 47,501

TALLOW.—The make of town tallow continuing small
we have again had a good demand for foreign, both on the
spot and for near periods of delivery. and our quotations are
, rather in favour of holders. Speculatively not a great deal
has pealed, but the tendency of prices is rather upwards,
and our closing prices are : Spot, Y. C., 525. 3d. ; July to
September, 52.4., buyers ; October to December, &U. ;
and separately, 525. 61. asked No Odessa offering. Town
tallow 52a. net cash ; very little to be had. South Arne.
risen, 525. 3d. to 5225. 6d. Srst pipes ; 51s. to 51s. 11. yellow.
Cocoa nut oil has further advanced, ands quoted, Cochin.
465. to 465. 6d. ; Ceylon, 44a. to 445. 3d. ; Sydney, 43e. 61.
To arrive Cochin is held for 475. Ceylon was done today,
for early arrival, at 445. 10d., net cash on arrivaL Palm
oil, 445. 6d. to 455. ; rough fat, 2s. 90.—(From the circular
of Mean. Smith and Charles, doled Monday evening.)

COTTON.—lavEmtoor, Jcws 18.—We have had a fair
demand to-day for mottos without any change in prices.
The male' are 8,000 belee—including 7,150 American, at
41d. to Std.; 800 Surat, 3d. to 411.16 d. ; 50 Maranham,
8& to 80.—c4 which 2,000 are for 'peculation and ea•
port. The week's import is 18,862 bales.

CO&LS.-LonDow, JUNI 18.-Bowers West Hartley,
lee. 6d. ; By' s', BeLside West Hartley, 16s. &L ; Davi-
son's West Hartley, 16s. 6d. • Holywell, 16s. 3d. ; Howard's
West Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Striker's West Hartley, 16s. 6d. ;
Tanileld Moor Butes, 13s. 6d. • Walker Primrose, 13s. 6d. ;
Ward's West Hartley, 16s. sci. ; West Hartley, 16s. 6d. ;
WBmialain: 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Barton, 18e. ; Walls End
18s. ; Walls End Wharncliffe, 18e. 6d.: Eden
Main, 17a. 9d. ; Walls End Belmont, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End
Braddylls Hatton, 18s, 61. ; Walls End Elvet. 17s. ; Walla
End Haswell, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton, 19s. 6d. ; Walla
End Kepler Graeae, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Rumors Hattori,
18a. 6d. ; Walls tad South Hetton, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End
Stewart's, 19a. ed. ; Walls End Turista, 18s. 3d. ; Walls
End Oct 19a. • Walls Eod Hartlepool, 19s. 3d. ; Walls
End H Hall,lBa. 6d. ; Walla End Belloe, 19a. ; Walls
End Nort Hartlepool, 16s. • Walls End Shincliffe, las. ;
Walls End South Hartlepool,: 18s. 3d. Wall. End South
Whitworth, 15s. 9d. ; Walls End Thornley, 16s. 3d. ; Walls
End Trimdon Thornley, 18a. 3d. ; Walls End Whitworth,
15a. 9t1.-Ships at market, 117 ; sold, 103.
London, England, 1860-06-19

CAVALRY OFFICERS.

Mr. GRIFFITH rose to move that in the
cavalry
of the
house it was unjust to the officers of and not
creditable to the country, that • stoppage should be made
from their pay of Bjd. per horse per day for the forage sup
plied to the horses which they were required to keep for
the performance of their regimental duty, and that it was
expedient that such deduction should be discontinued in
future. It was inconsistent that cavalry officers should be
put to this expense at • time when the government were
lowering the general expenses of the service.
The SPEAKER said that as the house had decided
already upon a motion that he should leave the chair, it
was not competent for the hon. member to make any
motion. (Hear, hear.)
ORDNANCE SURVEY.. . . .

Mr. DIOBY SEYMOIIBoIId the attention of the hones
to the position and pay of the civil assistants
the ordnance survey, whose complaint resol:2l=flut:
four distinct heads :—first, the deficiency of payee compared
with other services of the state ; secondly, of the Carld-
CIGUIDGOI of the mode of pprroomotion, and the abmwes of
any proper system of aLmifiotion ; thirdly, the absence of
privileges allowed in other public departments with regard
to holidays ; and lastly, the number of hours of business,
which were above those of any other department of the
state.
Mr. VANCE corroborated the statement of the hon. and
learned gentleman, and mid his thought that the staff were en.
titled to the benefit of thefivilßerViCo Superannuation Act.
Mr. S. HERBERT said the boo. and learned gentleman
had been quite misinformed as to the facts of the CYO. In
answer to his statement be would refer the house
to the authentic report of the number and cost
of the men, civil and military, employed upon
the ordnance survey, from which it would be seen
that the real numbers did not tally with those given by his
hon. and learned friend. In calculating the cost of the mi.
litary staff he had thrown in the met of the euperintending
officers, but in calculating that of the civil staff he had
omitted the cost of supervision altogether. The best answer
to his observations war, perhaps, the fact that they never
found men leaving the service, while there were always
others anxious to obtain such employment, and upon the
whole they were well paid. The bon. and learned gentle-
man had quite miampresented the fact as regarded the
officers. If they had nothing to do but look after the
men, it would be undoubtedly true that they were
overpaid, but so far from that being the case,
tataye had enormous embers of plans to inspect
and were responsible for the expenditure of
considerable sums snms annually. He would only further
I observe that the persons on whose behalf the
hon. and learned gentleman spoke were not soldiers,
iirdaotherefore,
notice to not liable
China,he to beti sentyor any othater
foreign or colonial service. It gave himagsinat
_Plasm* to
lad thst he admitted the correctness and mho of the
London, England, 1860-06-19

OUTWARD CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.

MALTA, Julie 15.

The Ceylon, from Southampton on the 4th,
arrived at Malta at 6 ►m. on the 13th, and left at 9 ►m.
The Valetta, from Marseilles on the 13th, arrived at
9 p.m. on the 15th, and left at midnight for Alexandria.
Simla at Gene on the 21st May (20th April hom South-
ampton).
Northam at Bombay on 24th May (27th April from
Southampton).
Ottawa left Calle for the colonies on the 19th May
(12-18 Aped mail from England).

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Renter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam
Navigation Company, June 18 :
THE BOMBAY MAILS.
The Vectis, with the above mails, arrived at Marseilles at
4 p.m.
The mail was to leave for London at 5 p.m.
London, England, 1860-06-19

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.--(THIS DAY.)
(IT sarnsli ♦su max MAORI= =somit.)
(rßom ova ows ooaaasrONDlNT.)
Trade quiet, but fair business dons in wheat and flour at
the extreme rates of last Friday. Oat, taken more freely.
but oatmeal quiet at late rates. Egyptian beans and barley
fully as dear. Indian corn in better inquiry at 325. be
32e. 6d. for mixed American, sad 33*. to 3.3 e. 6d. for yellow.

MINCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.)
SCGAR.—The public sales are going off heavily, and prices
with difficulty supported. Refined dull of male—quotatiowe
unaltered.
•• • •

Cortez.—The public sales are progressing without allow.
lacrritu.ny material alteration in prices.
—Holders do notpress the market, and quotations
are unaltered, but we are without transactions of nee
portance tore port.
Rtes—Themarket is steady.
Rom without alteration.
BALITZTRE.—prices are unaltered.
Srtcm have a steady appearance.
Markets generally quiet to-day.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market is firm. Town tallow is quoted Est
sash; Petersburg Y. 0., on the spot, ed.; July,
513 e. 3d. to 59e. ed. ; Oct. to Dec., 525. 3d. to ble. ed.
SMITHFIELD HAY MARSHY.—(THIS DAY.)
Yarn. Davis and Co. report trade better for good
cloven and meadows. Superior goods slow trade. Prime
meadow hay, 70s. to 801. ; superior ditto, 85e. to 96e.
Inferior do. Mc. to 601. ; rows, 50s. to 60a; clover, old,
901. to ,;
second cut, 80a to 955. ; draw, 275.
to 345.
London, England, 1860-06-19

THE POLICE COURTS.

THAMF.

John Jones, a shipwright, of 26, Park-street, Poplar,
waited upon Mr. Selfe, and stated that he had been to Cher-
bourg in search of work, in consequence of the reports in
circulation here, and had been most grievously disappointed.
There was nothing at all doing them, and not an English
shipwright in the place. He saw the British vice-consul,
who said that the rumour circulated in England that there
was work for English shipwrights at 8.. per day in Cher-
was quite false. The vice-consul also stated that
two Liebman who had come over on the same fruitless
end fallen into a state of destitution, and he had
supplied them with the means of reaching home as dis-
tressed British subjects.
Mr. Selfe—When did you go to Cherbourg
Jones—Last Thursday week, and I am very sorry I went
there.

Mr. Selfe—When did you arrive here
Jonea—l came home on Friday afternoon, and I felt it
my duty to come here in consequence of the erroneous
praetor' that prevails among my countrymen. There are
no ships building at Cherbourg, and no work for English
shipwrights.
Mr. fielle—You have done quite right in coming here,
sad it will rave a crest many men front breaking up their
homes mud borrowing mosey to enable them to proceed to
Cherbotuy. I shall not grant any more passports to work-
men to proceed to Cherbourg.W ill you be so kind as to
leave your name and address
Jones—Certainly, sir.
The magistrate took down the man's name and address,
sad he then left the court.

Errs's ROXCIOPATNIO COCOA. —lta delicious
aroma, grateful unnotboese, and invigorating power bare pro-
cured It. general adoption Y. breaklut beverage. I lb., lb
and 1 lb peakste, at a. dd. per lb., by Ike principal grocerk.
Labelled Jamie Igips, Heousopathic Llteeneat, London.
London, England, 1860-06-19

CASUALTIES.

Granger, Captain Gunner, of and from Cape Town for Ports.
mouth, with troops, came ashore on Alum Bay Point, oppodto
Hurst Castle, last evening four government steam tugs are
In attendance ; the troops have been forwarded to Portsmouth
to-,lay. A telegram adds that the Granger has been got on.
Portsmouth, June 17. _

San Michele. Captain Reed% from Svnumea to Sena Toone. L.
stranded near St. Mary. The sating of the vessel is doubtful
cargo probable.—Yarn, June 17.
London, England, 1860-06-19

SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and
SON, .111 most certainly presmes the tight. Better cannot
be mods. Steel, with myMaL or pebbles, ISe ; steel, with
to 10s, Oold and Silver Spectacles and lietliaeses
treat variety, at equally low prima Harris's ?reaped Glass,
lta. 0.1. post tree. WO& Wilt and SON, Opticians to the
loyal Yandly, sit• the British Museum )tea, London
islahlithed 11*. (alien—No travellers employed.
London, England, 1860-06-19

ROIdIC.

ROME, Juss 19.

The news published by some French journals
that the Holy See would invite the court of St.
James to accredit an official representative at
Rome, is entirely without foundation.

GMUNY.

WILDBAD, TULIIDAY.

The Dowager Empress of Russia has resolved
upon celebrating the next anniversary of her birth-
day (July 13) with the royal family of Prussia. Her
imperial highness will therefore leave Wildbad on
the 10th of July, so as to arrive at Potsdam on the
evening of the 12th. The Empreu will proceed
yid Weimar.

GENEVA, .7tniz 18.

The Sardinian Cabinet having officially com-
municated to the Federal Council the cession of
Savoy and Nice to France, a new note has been
addressed to the different powers by Switzerland,
protesting against the cession of Northern Savoy
to France.

HOMEWARD BOMBAY MAIL
YALTA, Join 15.

The Columbian arrived at Suez on the 9th.

The Manilia arrived at Malta at 6 p.m. on the 13th, and
left at midnight for Southampton, where she will probably
arrive on the 22nd.
London, England, 1860-02-29

CUSTOMS ACTS.-PROGRESS.

The house having gone into ODMlllitiel on the Customs
Acts, Mr. DURANT In the chair,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER raid he
wished la the Bret defiance to make an explanation ritepeots
lag the seditknal article of the treaty, se was very properly
asked by the right hon. gentleman the member for Bock-
inghamabins. The object of that article wee very simple, and
was fully explained to the article itself It procestbd upon
the principle that where • commodity would be liable to
excise duty in England, the same article it Imported from
abroad shell be liable to a customs duty equal to an riche
duty of It was produced at home ; it would be likewise liable
for any money charges sceordieg to the melee regulstioes.
Upon • strict inyeetigariou it appeared that the differential
duty of 24. between colonial and home ma's spirits, the
allowance by way of compensation to the British distiller, did
sot menet to • fad *mentalities. On that amount it be-
came metseary to make some regulatio• to put the British
distillers upon ea equality as vaaazly at they
could with the distiller,. abroad, mom especially is
they would now be *object Is • emend and
sharp competition with other ouuntrim. Her Majesty's go.
rsrututint baying made We hot known to the goverament of
Pi am*, thry were wet is aterdrit of the greatest bibemlity.
The I. halve intuit, to the scale of &Wee upon spirits he should
explain more partioalatli whoa they tom to vat apes that
London, England, 1860-02-29

TUSCANY.

A decree was published at Florence, on the 20th
inst., instituting a commission for presenting to the
government a scheme of division among the secular
catholic clergy of all the ecclesiastical revenues.
Next August the commission is to transmit to the
government a list of the clergy whose livings do not
amount to 800 lire per annum. The government
will then provide them with the complement of that
sum until a definitive division of the revenues has
been made.
London, England, 1860-02-29

THE JURE OP BHAITE6BUBY AND CABMEN'S

The Snit annual meeting of the Cabmen's Club
was held last evening at the Stafford-roomy, the Bari of
Shaftesbury, president of the society, in the chair. The
searetsry read the report, which stated that the Rai of Shatter
bury had accepted the office of president of the society, and
the proceedings commenced under the auspices of his lord-
ship, la Bell-street, on the 211th February, 1869; 70 members
immediately enrolled themselves. The room appropriated to
their nee mintained a library of 260 volumes of a religions
sad moral character ; it was also supplied with papers end
periodicals. The number of books lent during the year was
600. A bough society had been established. It was pro-
posed to create a superannuation fund for the aged inaewl-
wed from labour. A registry for men unemployed Instep.
at the club, and through this means 160 had obtained em-
ployment. A Bible class had been established. The Sunday
evening meetings were beet appreciated by the cabmen and
their wives, the average attendance had been 7,. The Chairman
coegratulatod the members on the celebration of their first
anniversary, and be was very happy to Bud that so much
good had bean done in the past, mid that there was so mach
hope for the future. It there was one fact of greeter im-
portance than another a, showing the effect albs movement,
it was the statement of the Commissioner of Police that the
number of forfeitures of licenses for misconduct had been less
than one-half as compared with previous years. This
showed they had risen in the social scale. It was undeniable
that cabmen laboured under many unjust imputation., such
as general dismartriousnese of manner. With me single es-
eitaillon, he bMiseß had never met era discourteous um.-
meat at their hands. He believed that a great deal of this,
when it did mist, was caused in a great measure by the over-
bearing treatment of many of them who employed
them. He saw no reason why their calling, though
bumble, might not become honourable, consistent with
domestic duties, respectability end honour, and be hoped that
arrengements murk eventually be mode to give the cabmen
the benefit of the Sunday; it would deemed on themselves,
on their manifestation of zeal, and on the way in which they
meat that day. Be was delighted to in the change that bad
already Mhos pipes la theh mappers and language, sad, is
conclusion, be would remind them that if they acted the part
of conacientlowl Christians they must honour Gad, not only
with their lips but also in their minds. Lady fisrriet
Cholinondeley than presented Mr. Bennett, the secretary,
with a handsome gold watch and a Bible, the gilt of the cab-
men of London for his exartkets Ist their cease. The sleet-
ing mut *abet quently addressed by Lord Henry Cholmonil city,
the Rev. Mr. Chalmers, end Wier ratlines, and the pro-
ceedings, which had been of • very interasting character
throughout, terminated with a cord al vote of thanks to the
chairman.
London, England, 1860-02-29

THE PAPAL STATES.

A letter from Ancona, in the Opinione of the 25th
Inst., confirms preceding accounts of Austrian inter-
vention in the Papal States. The letter says :
Eighty Austrians arrived here yesterday by the Austrian
Lloyd's steamer Moraine. Those men, like those who imme -
diately preeeded them, are very discontented. They complain
that the Pontead government has violated its enaagemests
with than. Many of them have already deserted, and some
have been Imprieoned se felons. The Archduke Maximilian
has given I,oto °votes and 1,000 Tyrolese rides for these
troops. The commander of the battalion refused to receive
the ceders of the Oteeral of the Papal States, saying that he
was en Austrian .abject.
The Union* Liberale says :
We are assured that there exists a secret treaty among
Austria, the Papal States, and Naples, by which they are
bound net to 'gets to any arrangemeat favolvtag a limitation
of the territory of the Papal States or as oggrandiscaent of
Sardinia.
London, England, 1860-02-29

THE CARNIVAL AND THE CARNIFEX.

A correspondent of the Nord mentions a curious
addition to the procession on one of the days of the Carnival
at Borne—viz., the public executioner. "He received orders
at four o'clock to get into a carriage and proceed to the Porta
Pia. I here transcribe an official document, which will
not be disputed :
" ' Declaration of Giovanni Batista Sonata, executioner at
Rome, residing in the Borgo St. Angelo, No. 120 :—On
Saturday last, Feb. 18, at four p.m., two officers of the
Pontifical police, one of whom is personally known to me,
and named Andreard, called on me in a carriage and com-
pelled me to get into it, declaring that they were acting in
the name of the Pope end the superintendent of police. I
was taken by them to the Porta Pia. Oa my arrive! there
I was ordered by them to get down and walk about with the
rest. I obeyed.—Rome, Feb. 21, 1880:
" Nations of the Latin'race have In gtmeral a profound
aversion for functionaries of this sort. At Rome the horror
Inspired by tie executioner passes all description. The pope-
teflon was ins state of extreme indignation. I will add a
specimen of the insults and provocations which we are com-
pelled to endure. While the executioner was walking about
one of ray Mende who could not make out who he was, heart'
himself addressed rudely by one of the police officers who
was escorting the executioner, '.A said he, 'he is
the executioner; we hays brought him that you may make
his acquaintance.' "
London, England, 1860-08-27

MARKETS

TALLOW.

(From the Circular d Meters. or;iyerwell, Brooks, and Co.,
dated Friday Evening.)
The tallow market wee flat, and declined in price 3d. to
to 6d. per cwt. up to the 21st MA, when the prices at Y.C.
were at Ms. on the elicit, Ma. October to December, 51a. 6d.
per cwt. January to March. After this date the market
began to show symptoms of improvement-there being a
moderate demand for export, and a fair inquiry for oon-
sumption, backed by a disposition to make speculative pur-
chases for the end of the year. This led to • better de-
mand, and to a recovey of the deprtesion noted above,
price being about equal to those current this day week,
viz.-511. 3d. to 51e. 6d. ; for Y.C. on the spot, 51s. 3d.
legion), August to September; 51s. 3.1. to 51s. tid. October
to December ; 52s . (buyers) December only ; Mb. 3d. to
52.. 6d., January to March ; being an improvement of 3d. far
for October to Dec. ; ed. to 9d. for December only ; and9d.
to ls. per cat. for January to March, showing an improved
feeling fur the latter months of this year and the spring of
the next. The imports since Monday up to last evening
have been 1,582 casks. The deliveries have been 1,091
casks, and the precut stock of all kinds is 39,307 casks,
being an increase of 2,947 casks when compared with the
quantity on band this day week. Town-melted has been in
steady demand during the week, and a fair amount of bad-
ness has been done at the " letter price" of last week, via.
at Ms. 9d. per cwt., which to-day hisbeen unaltered, sad
remains at 545. 3d., or say Ms. 9d. per cwt. net. The public
sales to-day resulted as follows : South American: 159 casks
were submitted, but proved far in excess of the wants of
consumers, as only 35 pips, were sold at 5225. per cwt. forting.
Australian.-The only parcel offered cousisted of but 6
casks of mixed melting, of inferior quality and off colour,
which was realised et 495. per cwt., being • full price.
Cocoa nut off.-During the past week • fair business has
been done, both in Cochin and Ceylon, at late rates, and
to-day 106 casks Ceylon offered, sold freely at late rates to
3d. advance on previous prices, viz., good. 46e. 9d. to 475.
(two iota 475. 3d.) ; fair, 46a. 6d. per cwt. Sydney was
well competed for and realise! au improvement of 3d. per
cwt. on late rates, 81 casks offered were sold as follows,
viz., fine, 475. 3d. ; good, 46e. lid. to 46a. 9d. ; middling
to fair, 45e. 3d, to 46•. 3d. ; 445. 6d. to 455. per cwt for
rather dark. Palm oil is held firmly, which resulted in
nearly the whole of that ottered being bought in. Of
118 casks submitted, only 5 casks sold at 455. per cwt. for
fine quality. Japan wax has been sold during the past
week at 50e. per cwt.
London, England, 1860-08-27

CHINA.

By this arrival we have aiiviees from Hong Kong
to July 7 ; Shanghai, June 29. The following is
from the summary of the China Mail :
Nothing of a political nature affecting our relations with
this empire hart transpired since the despatch of last mail.
Lord Elgin left this for the north in the afternoon of the
Zird ult., in her Majesty's ship Feroze ; and Baron Grog, on
the morning of the 24th ult., in his imperial
sma Majesty's
steamer Saigon. They both arrived at hae on the
29th and 28th June, respectively ; sod were to leave for the
north immediately. General Sir Hope Grant and Admiral
Hope, had both left for the Gulf of Pecheli, the former on
the 22nd June, and the latter on the 20th.
The rebels were still in the ascendant, according to last
advice. from Shanghae; and there was no trade whatever at
that port. Some missionaries paid the rebels a visit, and
were well received, and it was ascertained that they belonged
to the Taiping body. The allies had sent a body of men a
short distance into the country to ascertain if the rebels
were in that vicinity. Ho-kwei-taiug has been degrade&
sad ordered to Pekin a prisoner, for the loss of Soochow
but it was thought he would try and make capital out of the
biubarian business. . _

There was a large number of transports anchored in Tolima
Bay, and the bay presented every appearance of being a fine
anchorage. A portion of the troops were encamped on
shore. The Mandarins had prohibited the people from sup-
plying our forces with provisions, and a large number of
people bad proceeded inland, to be out of the way. Some
junks that had been seized for commissariat purposes
were deserted by the crews, and the junks left in our
hands. The weather is described u cool and bracing, the
thermometer standing at 70 deg. in the cabin, and lone twi-
light., similar to ►utumn at home.
From Chosen we have no later intelligence than the 12th
of June. The troops had received orders to proceed
north.

From Japan there is no intelligence of any importance.
Things there seem to have settled down. There was not
much trade doing in imports, but in exports some trans-
actions were taking place.
A serious di►turlance took place at Fun:hau on the 22{4
June between the Canton lorcha meu and the Chinchew
lorcha men. Various causes are assigned, but it is right to
premise that these parties are old rivals. These quarrels
amongst the Chinese are not uufrequent on land as well as
water, and in the district opposite Hong Kong. the Suomi
districts, many clan tights take place, and have been wit-
nessed by foreigueni on many occasions. The mandarins
are so powerless that the people do as they like. In the
present case the ►uthorities shut themselves up in the
city, leaving the belligerents to settle their affairs in their
own way.
London, England, 1860-08-27

THE POLICE COURTS.

pIIILDHALL.

Agra Ewe was efisrgod with breaking into the ware.
bans Mama Easy and Wright, of Monkwell,street,
sod sesslista thentasra silk and other goods to the value of
between BON. aisdllool.

Police-constable lade rid that about six o'clock that
he saw the prisoner in Fiartotrest wheeling • truek
with • packing semi upon it He asked him where he
was going with it, nod the prisoner said to the Eastern
Counties Railway, and that he had brought it from Wood-
street. Witness, knowing that he was not going the right
way for the station, took him into custody, and upon exa-
mining the content, of the packing case he found in it 113
rolls of ribbon, 15 chenille heed-drones, seven paresis of
silk, a large quantity of valuable ostrich feathers, 14 bottles
of wine, and other articles, end also a housebreaker's
" jemmy," which was concealed amongst the gouda He had,
moreover, gives a false address. The prisoner had ban to
custody • few weeks ago, on sus*ion of being concerned in
the oomiennian of a burglary in Coleman-etreet. There wee
• mark apw the jemmy which corresponded with the marks
on a
committed
in the City where burglaries had been
.

11r isiaariali Finlay said that when he came to business
in the morning, he found the door of the warehouse had
been tampered with, and the bones said papers in which the
feathers and silks were packed were lying about the flocs
empty. The wine consisted of port and sherry, and three
bottles had been emptied, besides those taken away. There
were four parcels of feathers missing, which had not been
recovered, besides a Dew pair of boots. The total value of
the property recovered was about 5601. Withese did not
know the prisoner, but his partner had identified him as
having been lurking about their premises for some days
bfore.

A remand was now asked for, and the prisoner wished to
know if he might have his pocket handkerchief bark. The
constable mid they wished to retain the handkerchief,
as it might lead to a discovery of other robberies.
Alderman Copeland told the prisoner he should have
another handkerchief lent him when he got to Newgate.
Remanded.
BOIC-STRETE.
_ . . . . _