biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-06

THE REGISTRATIONS.

EAST SURREY.

The revising barrister, Mr. W. M. Beet, held s
court yesterday at the vestry, hall, Camberwell, to revise
the lists al voters in the parishes of Chratchuroh, Hat,
ChM. Rh Mary Newington ; and St. Giles Camberwell.
Mr. Herne attended as the conservative agent h and Mr.
Corner for the liberal party.
The business that came before the court did not, with one
or two aeseptions, present any points of novelty, and these
stood over for decision. In the course of the day a number
of objections that had been taken on both aides under a
milappreheneion mto the qualification of the parties ob.
jeded to, were withdrawn by consent, and the mutual de-
sire appeared to be to have a faithful and correct
and not to take any advantage of any mere techni2irto
disqualify any voter who was really entitled to the franchise.
In the parish of Camberwell the claim of Mr. Charles
James Crawley was objected to by the conservatives.
Mr. Corner supported the claim, and said that on the no.
tieas originally sent in Mr. Crawley was described Craw-
, ley, Charles James, Cold Hmbour.lene, and in the printed
I list, either through the neglect of the overseers or the
printer, the name was printed merely "Crawley," and the
residence in " Cold Harbour" only. He said that such a
description
.111114 totally inaccurate, and no notice of objection
lolkd&eseed could have reached the voter.
. . .

.'l7l;o7eTlee7llllliTll7;t;Ttilailt was not their fault th►t
the mistake bad arisen. . .

—Mr.Conlea—mailthey were bound to Dee that the claim
was painted correctly. If the prigter made a mistake, it
was their duty to compare the printing with the copy, and
they were liable to an action for what bad occurred.
The matter ultimately stood over for further consideration.
London, England, 1860-10-06

SPAIN AND THE POPE.

PARD3, PEDAL

The Spanish government has demanded the
assembling of a congress of the catholic powers,
similar to that held at Gaeta in 1849, with the
object of guaranteeing the integrity of the estates
of the Holy See.

The French cabinet, although admitting the ex-
pediency of assembling a congress, has nevertheless
stated that the territorial changes caused by the
late events in Italy would render it necessary to
refer the Roman question to a congress of the
Great Powers.

AUSTRIA AND TURKEY.

VIENNA, FILDAY.

Count Giorgi has been sent to Bosnia in the
quality of agent and consul-general of Austria,
with orders to make a report on the political state
of affairs in that province.

AMERICA.

SOUTHAYPTON, SATCrIDAY.

The United States steamer Illinois, Captain
Terry, with dates from New York to the 22nd nit.,
has arrived.

She brings 17 passengers for Southampton, and
83 for Havre, and 448,362 this, in specie for
Franco.

On the 25th tilt. she exchanged signals with the
steamers Persia and Edinburgh, on the 28th with
the Arago, and on the 3rd inst. with the brig
Josephine, of Granville. Her news has been anti-
cipated.

During the recent imperial journey (imp Gag-
semi) some of the finest &mends of the crown were more
than once worn, the value of the whole collection being
20,908,260 fr. The first Inventory wan made to 1810 by
order of Napoleon 1., and another wu taken under Leads
XVIII. on his return from Ghent, to which place his
Majesty had calmed them to be conveyed. On the latter
oeceslco all the precious stones, being removed from the
settings, were found to be 16,312 in number, to weigh
18,752 curate, and to be of the value mentioned above. Au
inventory recently made ahem the number, weight, and
value to be unchanged.

The hurt number of the Vekaia of Teheran, tho
canal journal of the Penman court, annosacm that, ca the
18th August, his Persian Majesty left Tama as a read
hunting excursion in the foreata of Amara{, at Allem bears'
distance from the capital, awl that Mr. AMaw, the Rag-
liah accompanied him.
London, England, 1860-10-06

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

ALTON.—Oet. 2, M Dennington, Suffolk, the wife of the Rev.
L C. Alston, of a eon.
DOWNING.--Oct. I, at Penzance, the wife of Mr. N. D. Down.
tog, of a 6011.
MEMICR.—Get. 1, at Rournentorith, the wife of the Rey. F.
Mryrick, of a daughter.
PAINTER —Oct. S, at Word, Lamm, the wife of Mr. O. Painter.
of a daughter.
ROlikil*N.—Oct. I. at Regent-street, Cambridge, the wife of
A. Mdarts, Req., of a daughter.
RUSSaLL —Oct. S, at the Manor louse. Plurnsteud, the wife of
0. Rummell. Rm., of a sou.
London, England, 1860-05-10

HAYMARKET.

Last night, a ;eV:WlZaWitfinal comedy, tailed
The Family Secret, was produced with great applause and
all the denionstnitious of success. The author is Mr.
Falcosser, who is known to the public by his comedy of
getemam ; but his recent production is certainly inferior in
interest and as a work of art. As delineations of modern
society both are preposterous, but the first piece was devoid
of exaggerated melodramatic situations and incidents which
disfigure the production of last night, while it possessed one
or two characters which, though wrongly couceived, were
straggly wrought out, and it was also devoid of caricature,
which is certainly more than can be said of its successor.
Mr. Falconer's greatest fault is his intense primeness to
verbiage; over and over again he tells the mime story
decked in different but equally uninteresting common.
places, in dialogue which is void of all novel imagery, and
which frequently verges on the ludicrous, being in the ex-
tremes of High-flown rhapsody or homely quaintness. Hie
serious characters have long turgid soliloquies on the most
minute of subjects, and his funny lioople strive painfully
after repartee, and failing to find it, grow eminently face.
tions on etch other's personal defects. Because Mrs. Wil.
kin, happens to be a lady of embonpoint, she i. made per.
petually to complain of her thinness, of her want of appetite.
and of her husband, whom ahe twice describes an "eaten`
the flesh off her bones." This is not the style of humour
we look for in a comedy of the day, but we find it, and not
only it, but bursting bombshells, burnt deed., and various
other transpontine ingredients.
London, England, 1860-05-10

DAY

Two o'CLocz.

The mining market to-day is rather quieter.
Stray Park shares are in demand, and have im-
proved to 48 to 50. Lady Bertha shares are quoted
4to Carnborne Vean, 2 to 21 ; Great Tregune
Consols,
2s. 13d. to 3s. 61. ; and :Kingston Downs, 4
to 41. In the Stock Exchange Alfred Console
shares are also officially marked 6.
There is again a very active demand for St. John
del Rey Mining shares, which present a further
important rise, being marked 26 and 27. Lusi-
tanian Mining have been dealt in at If.
London, England, 1860-05-10

THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.

The Valetta, with the above mails, arrived at
Marseilles at 5 o'clock this morning. Mails left for London
at 10.
The Ceylon, with the heavy portion of the mails, would
leave Malta at 8 a.m. on the Bth, and may be consequently
expected at Southampton on the 17th inst.
The Simla arrived at Sues on the 3rd.
London, England, 1860-05-10

HIGHLAND.ROADB AND BRIDGES BILL.

ml bai pima through oomaglist.

LOCAL mars OF HEALTH, kn.
Mr. HEADLAN obtained Lave to tong in a bill to
make further metre for the ez of local boards of
health and improvement morriioeen acting r baeial
Lank

SUPPLY OP OAS.
On the motion at Mr. S. &moose it w a mitered that all
reports and return, presented to the house in the sessions
of 1857. 1858, 11160, and 1860, relating to the manufacture
and supply of pa, and e/so all petitions presented to the
house in the same samosa relntine to the supply of ps to
the metropolis, be referred to the select committee on the
Gas (Metropolis) Bill.
The house adjourned at Ave minutes to sir o'clock.
London, England, 1860-05-10

SPAIN.

MADRID, MAT 9.

Yesterday 300 men belonging to the disciplinary
companies rose at Alcala de Henares. The civic
guard re-establiahed order, but not without lament-
able incidents.

Negotiations are taking place on the subject of
the late capture of the American vessels.

FRANCE AND SWITZERLAND.
GENEVA, MAT 9.

The Federal Council has received a note from
the French government respecting the maltreat-
ment and insults which had been offered to French-
men in Switzerland, and requesting that stops
should be taken for the prevention of the same.
Official inquiries have proved these allegations of
France to be absolutely false.
Arrivals of Swiss troops have taken place here
to-day, and will continue to-morrow.

ZURICH, MAT 9.

K Thouvenel, in a note addressed to the Federal
Council, complains that French subjects have been
maltreated in Switzerland.

The Federal Council has directed a rigorous in•
Tortigation to be instituted upon the subject.
London, England, 1860-05-28

THE PAPAL STATES.

SOME MAT 23.
Prince Wolonaki, the new Russian Plenipo-
tentiary, left to-day for Naples. It is asserted
that he is the bearer of very precise instructions in
reference to Sicily.
In the official report of the affair at the Grotto
near Montefiascone, the gendarmes are much com-
mended. The brother of Orsini, author of the
attempt, is dead. The governor of the town of
Aqua Pendente being alarmed, took to Sight with
the pcOiew. He has been removed from office by
the Minister.

It is asserted that General Lamoriciere loft to-
day kw Anoona. He dined yesterday with General
Goyim.
ANCONA, NAT 21.
It is rumoured that General Lawrie:Axe intends
tendering his resignation.

SARDINIA.
London, England, 1860-05-28

THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA.

QUEENSTOWN, MAY 97.
The Royal Mail steam-ship Canada arrived here
at 1.90 p.m. to-day. ate brings 152 ;massagers. Madam
are—Boston, 16th, and Halifax, 18th mat. She leaded all
mails except those for Liverpool and Manchester, and pro-
oeeded for Liverpool at 1.40 p.m. All well.
The Europa and KangarooU. had arrived out. On the 21st
inst., while off the Beak of Newfoundland, in a dense fog,
the brig Rover's Bride sustained • oollisiun. She was
abandoned by her crew, who were taken on board the
Canada.

Thu morning the Canada passed the City of Manchester
off Kinsale.

The Japanese embassy arrived at Washington on the 14th
inst., and were received with a grand military and civic dis-
play, seeming greatly delighted. Their interview with the
President was to take place on the 16th inst.
The Republicans' National Convention would assemble en
the 15th instant.

The barque Wildfire had been seized off Cuba with a
cargo of WO slaves, and taken into New Orleans. It is
expected that the slaves would be seat back.
talifornia dates were to the sth instant. The markets
were dull on ecosant of the rain.

The Quadian parliament wm adjourned till the 19th
instant.

Mexico advice state that a battle had been fought et San
Lois Potosi, is which the liberals were completely
victorious. The second oorpe of Miramon's army bad been
rut to pieces.
London, England, 1860-05-28

CASUALTIES.

Karma. Captain iiirte,—fioitlia;•Wah to Famonth, with
sugar, foundered on the 30th of April, having been struck by •
sea . crew saved.—New York, May 12.
Rapid (brig), of London, Captain Lofty, from the River Gambia
to Ittion, in ballast, drove on a rest off this coast between
Tupilco and Banta Anna, on the 27th of March, and bonnie a
total wreck: crew saved.—Leguns de Teresince, April 17.
Shamrock rs), Captain Cervallto, has been lost on the LW 0001111•
—Hong Kong, April 1l
London, England, 1860-05-28

DEPUTATION AT THE TUILERIES.

A deputation of the Honduran Inter-Oceanic
Itmlway Company had the honour of being receive
yesterday at the Palace of the Tuileries by the Em-
peror. The deputation consisted of Mr. F. Mon
ton, of Paris ; Mr. Joseph BObialloll, of Lon
don ; Mr. Sanden Kirkpatrick, of London ; Dr.
Holland, M.D., New York, physician to the surveying ex-
pedition ; and Mr. Robt. Rowan Moore, secretary to the
company. The deputation was introduced by Senor Herrin,
Minister Plenipotentiary for the States of Honduras and
San Salvador. The interview lasted over forty minutes.
The Emperor inspected the maps of the line and ports.
He asked at what gradients the summit was surmounted,
and expressed himself satisfied with the reply that the
assent from both the Atlantic and the Pacific was to a
great extent gradual ; that the steepest gradients upon the
I dine were for five miles on the Atlantic aide, 'rising from
the plain of Comayagna, 85 feet to the mile ; and for 22
mike rising from the Pacific at a gradient of 95 to the
mile, but that these gradients, Colonel Stanton
states, admit of being very much improved.
His Majesty stated his satisfaction at the route
being thoroughly international English, French, and
American. He inquired as to the estimated cost. It was
stated that the directors had received a tender for the con-
struction of the line for 2,500,0001., and that it could be
made for that amount, seeing that for about 40 miles on the
Atlantic side the river Humaya was navigable.
In conclusion, the Emperor assured the deputation that
the enterprise should have his best protection. Having
presented to his Majesty copies of the maps, plans, re-
ports, and other documents, the deputation withdrew.
London, England, 1860-07-25

SfIPENDIABY !4Opirkiii-S BILL

The« iiiii;;;;;;;T; third
SALE OF GAM ACT AMENDMENT (No. 3) BILL.
On the motion for going into committee on this bill,
Mr. CRAITFURD moved the adjournment 9f the debate.
The house divided, and the number. were:
For the adjournment of the debate 2B
Against it
The committee was subseqWuently poi4naed to this day.
GAB POLI8) RILL.
The committee cm(MET this bill was .Lo postponed to this day,
and the house adjourned at 3 o'clock.
London, England, 1860-07-25

MAYNOOTH COLLEGE BILL.

Thi. bat ..7;;Li;iiiid
SHERIFF COURT-HOUSES (SCOTLAND) BILL
Mr. DUNLOPreoved the insertion of two clauses relmiag
to the dispose' sad the alteration al the site or locality d
coart-housem
The dames were added to tbe boll.
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES (IRELAND) BILL.
This bill was read a third time.
BANK OF IRELAND (No. 2) BILL.
This bill was read a third time sad passed.
_ ANCHOR AND CHAIN CABLES BILL _

On the modes d Mr J. krninwroors, the order (or
going into oomnitine on Mk WII was dinehargocL
POLICE AND TONNE IMPROVEMENT (800TLAND)

ACT AMENDMENT BILL
London, England, 1860-07-25

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, JCLT 24.
MAODALX.N COLLHOL The examination for the
meant fellowship at this college terminated this afternoon
in favour of Mr. Albert Orliff Anise's, RA., ache's'. of
University College. The number of candidates for this
open fellowship was fifteen ; nearly the whole of them
being first clansmen. At the same time Mr. David Pitcairn
probationary fellow, was admitted actual fellow.
London, England, 1860-07-25

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, JULY 24. -- APPOINTMMITI4.
Muter W. C. Buck, to be additional to the Dauntless.
Stalf.Surgeon J. !lankier, to the Rumen.
Clerk T. K. Johnston, to the Centuriou.
Assistant-(,'lark R. C. Webb, to the Royal Albert.
PORTSMOUTH, JCL[ 24.
The Melpomene, 51, screw frigate, Captain
Charles Evart, is expected to sail about the Ist of August
for the Mediterranean, with the Moorish Ambassador and
suite.
The Meyers, 6, screw store ship, Commander Samuel H.
Henderson, will sail to-morrow for the Mediterranean, with
stores.
The Perseverance, iron screw troop ship, will also sail for
the Coast of Africa, and the West Indies.
London, England, 1860-05-17

MUSIC.

An oratorio, entitled John the Baptist, ocsaposed
by Johanna' Hager, of VIIIOIII, was produced last evening,
under the direction of Mr. Balkh. A new work of =gni-
Ude brought out under the auspices of a =Scion of Mr.
Hollah's erell-known experience and Judgment was an ob.
Jed of interest, and we repaired to St. Martin's-hall with
our *apothegms considerably raged. But they were utterly
disappointed; and after one of the most dreary perfor-
mances we have ever listened to, we left the hall unable to
comprehend whet could have induced the directorto produce
• work so destitute of merit. It is void of melody ; the airs
have no rhythm, grace, or expression, while the choruses,
concerted movements, and orchestral parts are confused,
crude, and noisy, betraying the composer's small experi-
ence and knowledge of his art. Such being our opinion of
this oratorio, and our conviction that, notwithstanding
the applause it teceived, it is a total failure, we can only
express our regret that Mr. Hullah has been induced to
throw away too much trouble and cost in its preparation
and performance as he evidently appears to have done.
London, England, 1860-05-17

TALLOW MARKET. -(TH IS DAY. )

The market is firmer to.day at the following' quota-
tions :—Town tallow, 51s. net cash ; Petersburg I'.('., on
the spot, 525. 941. to 535. • May and June, ; July to
Sept., 515. 6d. ; Oct. to Dec., 51s.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
There are a few more hoists than on Thursday lust; how-
ever, the demand is large, and Monday's quotations are well
supported. The supply of sheep is about as usual ; the de-
mand has inereased, and prices have advanced. Good cab*
and lambs are scare. and dear. Our foreign supply as-
sists of 93 bast, 900 sheep, and 223 mica. From Nor-
folk and Suffolk there are 000 beasts. The number of
mach cows is 120.

Per done of albs. s. d. s. d. Per 'done of 81be. s. d. e. d.
Best Scots, Herefde 4 10 1 2 BertnnsetHf.lvdsBh 5 0 b 8
Beet Short-borne . 4 8 5 0 Best Lonif.vrooll
Becond qua beasts 8 8 4 4 Dn. do. Ahern . 5 4 5 6
Calves

4 ' 0 6 0 . d Shorn'
Best Dos& MI-breds. _ LaDombe o.
London, England, 1860-05-17

. CUa)Ai
do. C

Peel River Led t MLR
Featly and Ogles. Steam
Do. New
Red Bea & Ind. TaL
p. C. foraO:a. by
RAlc77lwtr`m i
Royal Mall Steam
Scottlab Aut. Inman.
4aslrallaa Lad

10,000
1&000

d
ga

46 OS
OS IS
16 1S psi
L Wire

U
iN 1129
U

iz.i.Ei

lobo:arise Tel Scrip ..
Do. do. Registered..
'rut et lat. Co. Up Can.
he Dimmet's Led....

I -I

I 10

CONEIZCZATION OF ram &more or Rocitzerre
Ano Arrioua.—(Tata Dar.)—This morning the Right
Rev. Dr. Joseph Cotton Wigram, late Archdeacon of Win-
chester, was consecrated to the bishopric of Ressistalier,
and the Right Rev. W. W. Jackson, to the
bishopric of Antigua, in the parish church of SL
Mary, Lambeth. The new bishops took their planes
on the outside of the altar rails, while within the nib
there were the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishops
of Bath and Wells, Oxford, Woreester, Carlisle, and
Bangor. The Rev. J. F. Lingham, the Rector of
Lambeth. read prayers, after which a sermon warn preached.
At the close of the sermon the new bishops, vested in their
rochets, were presented to the Archbishop, when the con.
secretion service warn proceeded with, the epistle being read
by Lord Auckland, Bishop of Bath and Wells, and the
gospel by the Bishop of Oxford. The new bishops were
then admitted to their high office by imposition of hands.
A respectable-looking youth, 20 years of age,
whose name is not given, walked into the Warriapon
police-station very early on Monday morning, and gave
himself up, with 296 f., which he had taken from his em-
ployen, corn dealers in London, on the Saturday night.
He had also a return-ticket from London to Manchester.
The erm, no being communicated with, declined to prose-
cute, believing that his mind had been affected by a recent
fever. He bad been with them seven years, without any
adsccedeek
London, England, 1860-05-17

THE STADE DUES.

HANOVER, MAT 16.
The Anglo-Hanoverian treaty of July, 1844,
respecting the Stade dues, was prolonged the day
before yesterday for a further period of six months.

AUSTRALIA.
PLYMOUTH, MAC 16.
The ship Result passed hem this ?twilling. She
bee been 79 days on the passage from Melbourne, mud
brings 40,680 or. of gold. A few of her praermgers hslds
landed here.

THE UNITED STATES.
QUEENSTOWN, MAT 16.
The royal mail steam-ship Australasian, from
Portland, Maine, no the firth instant, has arrived. The City
of Manchester had arrived out. The Southern Convention
had adjourned on the same day as the Charlestown Conven.
Lion, after voting down a proposition for the former
I (which claims to be the National Convention) to take the
title of the " Constitutional Democracy." A Southern
Convention was to meet at Richmond in the second week
in June. Captain Farnham, of the slave yacht Wanderer,
had beenfforcibly rescued from gaol.
New YORK, MAT 4, Evrsrso.—Stocks active and better.
Illinois scrip, 59(. New York Centrals, 79. Money easy.
Exchange on London, 1091, firm. Cotton steady. Sales to-
day, 1,400. Middling pland, 11k. Breadatutfa dull.
Sugar firm. Provisions steady. Freights heavy. Cotton
j to 3-16.
Nan Owe, MAT 3.—Cotton sales, 3,600 bales.
Ming Upland, lOic. to 11c.
Noma May 2—Cotton sales, 3,000 bales. Middling
Upland, 101 c. to 10ec.
QI7IIENSTOWN, WEEINIRDAT.
The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia
Company's steamer, City of Baltimore, Captain Petrie,
which left New York on the sth inst. with over 500,000
dole., has arrived.

The Opinion. Nationale states as a positive fact
that the King of Naples, wishing to bestow au especial mark
of hie royal favour upon the notorious Maniscalco, surnamed
the hangman of Sicily, has appointed his eon (a baby three
rim and a half old !) to be receiver•gcneral at Capua.

A Paris letter in the Nord says :—" It is stated
that Count de Montemolin sad his brother almost Wiese.
distely after their arrival in Paris, left for London, where
their brother the Infante Don Juan is residing. No repu-
diation of the act of renunciation baring been made either
by the two princes or in their name, that document assumes
a stronger and stronger character of authenticity. Queen
Christina and the Spanish embassy maintain that it cer-
tainly emanated from the princes, so stated."
London, England, 1860-05-17

TO TO IDII.OI 07 TH2 DAILY 1111112.

Sin,—Some few months past I proffered, through
your columns—as did many others--a subscription
to aid Garibaldi in forcibly maintaining the lately
acquired liberty of Central Italy. At the precise
time when I was about to forward the money to
Italy, the news arrived that the General had yielded
to the solicitations of the Piedmontese government,
and retinal from his command.

Regarding this action as indicating a change of
policy on Garibaldi's part not calling for active
support on the part of English sympathisers, I
withheld my subscription for a time, nail
Garibaldi, or some other patriot, should raise
the standard of independence to the cry of " Italy
fur the Italians."

That moment has arrived. God send success to
Garibaldi and his brave volunteers who have sailed
to join in the Sicilian revolution ! So prays Eng-
land, whatever diplomacy may say. How should
it be otherwise/ We too have had our revolutions
which few in England now think otherwise than
glorious ; and what was our ship.money question,
what was our Star Chamber tyranny, to the long-
denounced infamies of Neapolitan rule 1
I offered 501. towards the Central Italy Defence
Fund ; I send 1001. to the committee established to
send aid to the Sicilian patnota.—l Ac.
City, May It P. A. TAYLOR.
London, England, 1860-05-17

TRAM° RETURNS.

IaILWATL Mi
MIL n Pia. Nap Total !Mel.
11
Week ending March 11. illirde.
It 00
Great Indian Nahuatl* 217 1,631 1,834 3,366 3,732
Week ending April 26.
DetroitandMilwaukee 185 1,103 1,490 2,593 2,213
Week ending April 17.
Great Western of Canada /45 4,149 4470 8.619 7,476
Buffalo and lake Emu 161 - - 983 813
Week ending May 6.
Scottish North Easton' ll6
ledinbtugh and Glasgow 141
Week ending May 6.
Great Northern 286 11,142 15,687 26,929 25,804
Weak ending May 16.
Belfast and County Down - 415 169 684 539
Waterford and Kilkenny 31 149 213 302 309
Week ending May 13.
Great Western - - -. 32,110 30,937
London& North Western 924 36,641 43,104 79.645 71,923
London 52 South Western - 12,026 6,543 17,569
Manchester, South Juno-
tion, k Altrincharn
Manchester, Shelledd, and
Lineolastdre
North London
Lancashire and Yorkshire NO 12,791 12,385 35,176 31,160
Newport, Abergovenny,
and Hereford ... . 60 479 987 1,466 1,391
ridirevibury and Birming-
ham
Shrewsbury and Chester -

- 3,648 A 590
- 6,498 6,170

748 fl 6 961 9e2

1,889 1,975
3,190 3,113

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1860-05-17

THE EXPRESS THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1860.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADWZALTY, MAY 18.—APPOINTYN11111 AND Pso-
momene.—Ceptan Cl. T. Clanks to here tbe good service
c r... reek a/
natat the4= 01 tiouCaptain R. T. &op-
t by
fur
Lieutenant C. Cl. Linda'', to the Marlborough.

WOOLWICH, NAT 18.
In accordance with garrison orders issued this
evening, the whole of the troops, consisting of the Royal
Morse end Foot Artillery, Field Batteries, Royal Nadas
Light Infinity" Humans, Military Train Corps, and Norfolk
Artillery Mi a, will amenable on the Common to-morrow
morning, at eleven o'clock, for ths of a review and
field day, in the presence of the Du e of Cambridge. Several
rounds of ammunition have been issued, and on this =
don the two oomplete batteries of Armstrong guns,
forwarded from tits Royal Arsenal, will be brought into
exercise with blank firing. His royal highnees inspect
the troops at twelve o'clock, and the most complete details
of a field day attack and defence, Sic., will subsequently be
carried out. The ground will be kept by • detachment of
Artillery and a holy of the R division of police.
Rm.= ORDWANCL —A wrought inin breeoh-loading rifled
lUD. the invention of Mr. Morgan, which was forwarded to
the Royal Arsenal yesterday, for experimental penßem hY
order of the War Department, was this day sub to
the wad preparatory prods, in the presence of e Ord-
nance select committee. The weapon, is rifled on • different
principle from the guns of Mr. Whitworth or Sir W. Arm-
strong, and the shot is • bolt of ten inches long. Several
practical men anticipate greet results from the experiments
a hick will shortly be carried out.

PORTSMOUTH, MAT 16.
The Himalaya, iron screw troop-ship, Captain
Jolla Become* arrived at Spithead this morning from the
West Indies, hat hum Plymouth. She has brought home
eight tae
the 41 s t9sßegiment,oiithe
4 order the
oie thoormad
m►nd of Colonel Grant7anacr several pommears bogyaring to
other regiments.
A disturbance took place on board the Firebrand, is
Portsmouth Harbour, lest evening, between two marines,
and the result was that one died from the injuries he re-
ceived in the encounter. The origin of the quarrel has not
been ascertained.

Rata Inuttignut.
COURT OF BANICRUPTCY.—MAT 16.
(Before Kr. Commissiotor NabUmpqua.)
London, England, 1860-07-13

Thi, bill was read • third time and porn&
THE PLIKENIX-PARK. BILL

Thin bill pass4;lthoug h committee.
TENISON'S CHARITY BILL
This Lill passed through committee.
THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT SUPPLEMENTAL BILL
This hill passed through committee.
HARBOUR OF REFUGE AT HOLYHEAD.

The EArl of MAYO then moved fur a select committee to
inquire into the state and efficiency or otherwise of the
new refuge harbour at klolyhead, and the cause or amuse of
the winiber of wrecks that occurred therein during the last
year. Also to inquire into the plan as now sanctioned by
the Admiraltyi for the construction of a pocaet harbour fur
the accumuwdLLion of the large class of steamers about to
be employed for the lrish mail service.
The Duke of SOMERSET observed that the present
harbour had been erected under the advice of a commis-
sion, and be could not take on himself the responsibility of
constructing • new are. The present works ought to be
completed before any further steps were taken. As
to the committee, he saw no practical use in its ap-
pointment.
After a short discussioo, the motion was withdrawn, and
the house adjourned at half•put 7 o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TauEsDAY, JULY 12.

(Continued from yestonlay's Expreir.)

Oa dime 128 (of the B;nkruptoiy and insolvency Bill),
which parrides that no dividend can be claimed after the
expiration of 90 years from the declaration thereof, being
Pr27.IIANCE moved an amendment to make the provision
Pro•Pe
The ct
AMTTORNEY-GENERAL agreed to the amendment.

The amendment was then ineeried, but the clauae, as
amended, was still under discussion when the sitting was
iminded at 4 o'clock.
The sitting was resumed at 6 o'clock.
London, England, 1860-07-13

8,V70Y AND NICE.

In answer to Lot4Nicaiturift --
The Marquis of CLANMICABDE said that he wonid
consent to postpone the motion which stood in his name on
the paper relative to the affairs of Savoy and Nice.
THE JEWS ACT AMENDWaNT BILL.
trpon th 9 order of the day being read for the committal

Lord LiNDIII7RST said that when the bill first came
up from the other house of parliament it we
not his intention to have taken charge of it.
The amendment which he was about to propose having been
inserted, he had consented to take charge of the bill. Of
course their lordship.' intention had been that • resolution
of the House of Commons should have the force of • strid-
ing order ; but the Speaker was of opinion, on the contrary,
that it must be renewed every sesmon, as a resolution
founded on an set of parliament meld not be converted
into a standing order. 'The object of this bill was to avoid
the inoonvenience of renewing the act every sessioe. He
would, with their lordships permission, read the bill, which
consisted of only tour or five lines, as it would stand with
the amendment inserted. It was to the effect that,
"Whenever the House of Commons shall onler that any
resolution teemed pursuant to said act shall have the
form of a standing order, any member professing
the Jewish religion may thenceforth be sworn
in pursuance of tho standing order, so long as the same Mall
matinee in force." The effect of the bill was, therefore,
nothing more than to enable the House of Commons to
convert • resolution into • standing order, so as to prevent
the necessity of passing the resolution at the commencement
of every session.
The bill went through committee with the amendment,
and Well ordered to be reported on lifooday next.
THE NAVAL DISCIPLINE SILL.

This bill wu Coi;mittedproTcoma, to be recomtnttiett
on Monday next.

This bill was read a second time.
. LOCAL TAXATION RETURNS BILL
After an observation Iran Lord Doom this WU win and
a wood time.
London, England, 1860-07-13

OUTWARD MAILS.
The Valetta (from Mane Wee, sth, with Bombay
mail) arrived at Yalta at 6 p.m., and left for Alexandria at
10 p.m. on ther7tb in t.
'The Indus (from Southampton 27th June) reached Malta
at 1 a.m. on the Bth, and left at 6 a.m. for Alexandria.

total export to 4

74373,000 Ra

The Salsette, with the London mail of the 12th to 18th
May, arrived at Point de Calle en route to Australia, on
June 11, the day she was due.

THE UNITED STATES.

IN, FRIDAY.

The Hamburg and American Company's steamer
Hammon* Captain fichwenven, from New York on the
30th alt., has arrived hem

She brings 184,960 dole in specie for England, 14,000 dole.
for Hamburg, US graven, end 1,500 tone of cargo.
On the 6th inst she spoke the English brig Chanoe,ou the
9th the Gipsy Queen, end on the 10th the barque Cromwell
and the American ship Edward Everett.

The lianamonia's news has been anticipated.
SOUTHAMPTON, Fawn.

The United States steamer Illinois, Captain
GriSa' with dates from New York to the NM alt., arrived
off the Needles at 11 o'clock this morning.
London, England, 1860-07-13

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOWIE OF LORDS.—Trusauv, Joss 11
The Loan Camrcauka took hh oat ea the 'roebuck at
5 o'clock.

NOTICES OP MOTIONS.
Lord RAVENSWORTH pve notice that to-morrow
(this day) he would move the locoed resilksig of the bill
which stood in the name of the Archb s
ithop of York, with
regard to the distribution of church property.
The FAA of DERBY gave notice that at an early period
be should call the attention of their lordships to the pre-
sent mode of conducting the public' business of the house.
In doing so it was not his intention to bring forward any
motion of a partisan character, or to cast any redactions
whatever upon her Ma)esty's government. He merely
wished to bring the question of conducting the business of
the house under their consideration.
INDIAN PRIZE MONEY.
The Fort of ELLENBOROUGH wiebe Ito ask the noble
duke opposite what was the canoe of the delay in the distri-
bution of the booty taken by Hr George Wlutelock's force
at Kurwee.

The liake of ARGYLL said that upon consulting his
right hon. friend the Secretary for India on the subject, he
found no report whatever had been received from the Erst
Indian government in reference to the booty to which the
noble earl referred, and his right hon. friend had no power
to niece in the affair until such • report had been received.
The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH—The statement of the
noble duke only makes matters worse. We have 1,139.000 f.
obtained by the government of India in June, 1868, and is
respoct to that sum not one word has yet been received in
this country.
Lonl MONTEAGLE said that he had himself upon three
occasions called their lordships' attention to the contempt--
the contemptuous forgetfulness of duty, and the disregard
of the state of the law, which had been shown ty the go-
vernment of India.

After a few words from the Duke at Imam, the subject
dPIPPed.
London, England, 1860-07-13

STOPPING TICE SUPPLIES.

Sir J. TRELAWNY rose to move " that this house, in
consequence of the Bowe of Lords having interfered with
the arrangement of supplies for the year recommended by
her kfiOest's advisers, and by such interference assumed
responsibility for the conduct of finance, postpones the con-
sideration of farther proposals by the ministers of the
crown towards meeting public expenses until the pmiod
when the authority of the Haase el Commons hove
been asserted, and the bill for the repeal of the excime on
paper shall have become law."
The SPEAKER informed the boa baronet that at that
stage of the proceedings of the bows he could not make his
motion. _ _

Sit J. TRELAWNY resumed, end said that as he was
precluded from making a motion he would trouble the house
with a few observations. He considered that the conduct
pursued by the government in the late crisis was not
worthy of the occasion. With their resolutions he had
refused to have anything to do, as he considered they
rather vitiated than confirmed the exclusive title
of that hove to levy taxes. The House of Commons
having determined that the paper duty could no longer be
safely levied, had determined on its remission, and the
Ler& were homed to accept that conclusion unless they
were prepared to undertake the whole financial arrangements
of the country. Having refired to do so, he thought him-
pelf justified in postponing the committee of supply until
the repeal of the paw duty had become law. The Lords
should be warned they had placed themselves in a
position of emiddauble diSeulty. They had resisted the
ballot, sad the church rate gum**, for years, but they
would soon hear of the gumtrees of privilege and primoge-
niture raised throughout the country.
London, England, 1860-07-13

RAILWAY CHEAP MAINS BILL.

trottiltooeeditee-77-- --
AUGMENTATION OF SMALL BENEncim 4firx-
LAND) BILL.
This bill passed through committee.
THE ANSTRUTHER UNION HARBOUR BILL.
This bill wee road • third time and pawed.
THE UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGE ESTATES

fltis bill passed through oomnottoe sad vas reported to
the

THE LAW AND EQUITY BILL.
London, England, 1860-07-13

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(non ova ows couserommr.) 1
PARIS, THUM:IAT EVIZSCHO.
The following truly comic paragraph appeals in
"latest news" of the Pays :
At Naples moderation is mom than ever the order of
the day. It is thought that in panusnoe of advice as wise
as disinterested, the Neapolitan government will, until the
meeting of the Chambers, and the adoption by them of the
new lawe, apply to the prams a provisional measure founded
upon the imperial decree of 1862.

Bravo ! This is just what I prepared you to
expect some days ago. The Neapolitan constitution
of 1848, so ostentatiously promulgated, is to be re-
modelled so as to harmonise with the coup d'itot
principles of 1861, and the liberty ( !) which Bombe's
press is to enjoy is that which K Emile 011ivier
has just described in the speech above alluded to.
The entire force of the Imperial Guard will go to
the Chalons Camp at the beginning of September,
and in connexion with this news it is again re-
ported that the King of Prussia and several other
German Sovereigns will pay a visit to the Emperor
on the occasion. The Comwpondeace Blither says :
" I cannot tell with what object that the Camp of
Chalons, in 1880, will rival that of Boulogne in
1804, which was formed on the eve of the battle of
Austerlitz."

It is said that a bill for prison reform is about
to be laid before the Council of State, and that the
(*Ruler system will be altogether abolished.
The Courrier de Paris says, " under all reserve,"
that after a conference between M. Thouvenel and
the Ottoman ambassador, two head clerks in the
ministry of foreign affairs left Paris this morning
on a mission to Beyrout.
The Bourse, though not active, was very firm,
and, in the words of the money article in the Press.,
" a rise of in Console produced more effect than
the fall of thrice that proportion yesterday, and
lquotations, moved by au invisible power, persist in
lan upward tendency." The Rente ruse 25c. for
cash and 1.5 c. for account, closing at 69fr. and
68fr. 95c. Mobilier rose llfr. 25c. The Orleans
Railway rose Bfr. 75c. ; Northern, Mr. ; Lyons,
Mr. 78c. ; and Southern, 2fr. 50c. Eastern fell
lfr. 26c., and Western was without change.
London, England, 1860-07-13

THE BANK OF FRANCE.

The itioniteur of this morning publishes the
usual monthly return of the Bank of France, which
shows the following results as compared with the
June account :

Cash...,

. 37 million,.

Current accounts

Advances l4 „
Bills discounted, not yet due
Bank Notes
Treasury balance
) I
These changes appear to indicate some revival of
commercial movement in France.

NAPLES.

The arrest of the two Manettas, father and eon,
upon elpicion of having been concerned in the
attack upon M. Brenier, is confirmed. They were
taken on July 5, in the Isle of Ischia, and imme-
diately conducted to the fort, from which they wore
ant to Naples the next day.

SICILY.

GENOA, JULY 13.

A despatch from Cagliari states that the Neapo-
litan steam corvette Pekoe, six guns, had gone
over to Glaribaldi

NAPIM, JULY 11.
Tranquillity still prevails.

Recent accounts from Palermo state that the
siege of Messina had certainly been decided on, but
that the heat, which is overpowering in Sicily
during the months of July and August, must neces-
sarily render any operations against that plate very
difficult.
London, England, 1860-07-13

CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.

The following telegram has been received at Air.
Renter's aloe from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Ns-
vigation Company :

LONDON, JULY 13.
The Vert* with the above mails, arrived at Monodies
at 5 p.m. yesterday.
Made lett for London at 10 p.m.
. .

The Ripon, with the heavy portion of the above mai,
left Malta at R p.m. on the 9th, and may therefore be ex.
pected to arrive at Southampton about the 19th inst.
The Alhambra, from Corfu, arrived at Malta on the 7th
inst.

The Caudle arrived at Suez nu the 30th Jane, with IGI
peasengers.

LNTELLIGENCIL
CALCUTTA, Jon 4.

Shirting, doll. Mule twist declining. Baw Silk, 1 rupee
lower. Indigo unchanged. Copper quiet. Baohangs on
London, 2s. Old. Government &curiae* :—Form, 1
higher ; Fires, 1 i higher. Freights dull and dec.:lining.

SHANGHAI, MAT IT.

Trade isegraring. Large spenalative inquiry for grfay
Wein% Tea dull. B.lk (No. 3 realise) dell and nu-
aimed ; estidensats fn fortnight, 2,000 bliss ; evens to
date, 64,500 balsa. Exchange on London, Ohd. lower. Ex-
change on India, Ist higher. Freights unshaaged.
CANTON, Mt! V.
Trade almost stopped. Grey shirting% cattiest 7
higher. Water twat, advancing tendency. flea quiet ;
London, England, 1860-07-13

IN EL GEORGE HOOTS.

------
The bankrupt, a cheeaemonger, of Kenbah-town, applied
for his certificate. Debts, 625/.; &meta of small amount.

Mr. Lawrence supported.
Mr. Berwick opposed for the assignees, charging the bsaik•
rupt with various offences under the penali clauses.
His Honour acquitted the bankrupt of anything like fraud;
but, considering that the trading had not been conducted
with sufficient care, suspended the certificate (second clue)
for two months from the hot examination meeting.
London, England, 1860-07-13

WM Mill

This bill. se aussadsti. uitiosidwed.
In clews lA, es the ?tin of Übe AITOUNIT-4311111LAL for
Ibe sue* ens ei tart judges of Ile loaded
Estate Court" were to be sebstituted ter " the eltairstaa."
4/e the make of the Arroaate4lanamaa fur bra.
L OD, clause 404 was left oat, sad the Ulm* alma es&
imitated : " The %Frigate amount of aeaulalenelheagrade
iu respect of improvements under this ash sisal
sot exceed see-ti i.rd part of the ammeal
uf the laud ; and (ye theporeat WI
o dies the manual value of the Lad eiaf be domed
to be the amount at which it is rated under the laws for the
relief of the deetitute poor in Ireland ; and it shall be the
duty of the court, before making au order c ea
annuity ender this act, to ascertain the amount of
if any, theretofore charged ma the Loads under Aim act,
to provide that this limit is not °acceded ; but no order
chagrins an annuity shall be afterwards invalidated by
mum of such OION11."

Mr. H.IOe3AR-D Moved to add • clause, providing that
where any tenant should become entitled to any annuity it
should be lawful for the owners of the land on which such
annuity was chargeable to redeem much annuity.
The amendment was agreed to.
Mr. VA SC'E, in the absence of Mr. Gemm moved*,
following addition to clause 36 :--" That it shall be lawful
for the owner at his option to execute the proposed works
at his own commas, and to charge the tempt with intermit
at 5 per maims on the oatlit; to be recoverable is the
mine manner mad aloe; with the rent."
After • twief discussion,
Lonl NAAS propmed that the axnembeent eltoold be
altered as follow. That it shall be lawful for the
owner to execute the works agreed tepee et his own ex-
prow, and to chugs the tenant with tMemet at the ono et
N per cent.. on the outlay, not exceeding the nu spesilind
in the proposal, to be moovemble in the mar neellaW mid
along with the rent."

Vilftl]e; eti;;.;ie; uvilig moue,
Mr. CARDWELL moved that the mead/neat he
altered thus— " That it shall he lawful for the owner
to execute at hie own expense the works con.
mined is the mike, sad by agreement with the tenant to
douse the taw* with interest at 5 per cent upon the out-
lay, to be recoverable in the Nuns manner, along with the
teat' The right hon. gentlemao said those wont made it
perfectly clear that without the tenants' will no charge
mull made.

The anieminient, as than altered, was then adopted.
On the motion of Mr. WHITISIDI, all refereaos la the
rlas.•...a leasing powers to courts of any kind ao=t a
preliminary sanction to the maknig of leans was
Mr WIIITE UDE moved to add to clause 30 " any pet,
son authonsed to make a lease by virtue of this act, may in
like outliner enter into& preliminary contract to grant such
lease, which shall be binding on all per who would he
butted by the Liebe if it had been made.
.kTTItRNEY GENER.%I. opposed the amendment
on the ground that it was inouosistent with the whole
character of the bill.

[Left sitting.]
London, England, 1860-07-13

RUSSIA AND CIRCASSIA.

From Trebizond we (Levant Herald) have news
of another combat on the 15th ult., between the
Cirmmians and the Russians. A strong Russian
detachment was on that day escorting a large
remittance of specie to a neighbouring military
station, when they were assailed by a body
of the mountaineers, and, after an obstinate fight,
defeated, with the has of the whole convoy of
roubles. The prize being so considerable, the
struggle is said to have been proportionately
bloody, with large corresponding loss on both sides.
Six days before a general exchange of prisoners had
taken place at Soujak.

THE FRENCH ARMY.

PARIS, JULY 12.
which will take place this year
_ _

at the camp of Chalons are principally intended to
decide upon the expediency of transforming all the
heavy cavalry of the French army into light cavalry.
The Emperor, after the last campaign in Italy, en-
tertained the idea of effecting this transformation,
which was, however, opposed by Marshal Randon,
the war minister. To arrive at a decision, it has
therefore been resolved to try the experiment at UN
camp of Chalons, and on his return from the baths
at Aix-la-Chapelle Marshal Randon will accompany
the Emperor to the camp for this purpose. The
practical experience which may be offered by theme
experiments has induced several foreign courts to
ask permission of the French government to send
military delegates. It is believed that several Ger-
man sovereigns will also be present, to judge from
the preparations which are being made for the
reception of the illustrious guests.
London, England, 1860-07-13

SUPPLY.-THE MINA WAR.

On the order for the committee of stippin
Sir H. WILLOUGHBY wished to call the attention of
the house to the unsatisfactory date of the estimate for the
expenses of the China war, and to move a resolution that
such estimate should be firmed under various heads of WC-
penditure, distinguishing the expenses on account of the
British forms maid the Noire Indian forma, with a state-
ment of whet monies had already been ma or draws fee up
to the present time on amount of the China wee. The hon.
baronet complabsedthait the alleged eurplue of the year was
completely absorbed by the amoont now set down as owing
to the India Osimpsay, of which they had not before
heard. He dld not -make them observations from any dn.
trust of the government He knew that the expenase must
be enormous 4WD most unhappy war, but be thought that
the utmoet villa aught to be exercised, and that full
details should be &mei the great amount now asked for.
General PEEL, prefacing his "inquiries by a variety of
financial details eonneeted with the military expenditure,
put several questions relating to the payments on account
, of the China war.

-...ol7lieqiieskiTia that the Speaker do leave the chair being
pat, a divides wan called for by Sir J. Thruway',
width retched la the ceeetioa being carried in the
aarmative by NS to la
London, England, 1860-07-13

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-ROUSE.

Jaws was charged before Sir R. Carden with
attempting to pick pookets.
It was proved that be went up close behind • gentleman,
and after looking round to see that he was not watched, put
his hand into his pocket, but before he could get away the
gentleman turned round, and seeing that he was the only
person near, collared him and gave him in charge.
Sir R. Carden—Well, prisoner, what have you to say?
Prisoner—Why, I am quite Munocent. Look at my hands,
they will tell you I never picked no gemmen's pockets.
Sir It. Carden—Very strange hands if they will. What
are ?
Pr yoisou ner—l am a bootmaker by trade.
Sir R. Carden—Where were you last employed!
Prisoner—ln Whitechapel, where I have boon staying
for a short time, and have been working there for my
'brother.
I • Sir It. Carden—Where does he live!
Prisoner—Well, I dont't know esactly ; somewhere in
Whitechapel. I Lint been from Woolwich lung, so 1 don't
know these parts much.
Sir R. Caries—Oh, now you come from Woolwich, do
you? Well, whereabouts in Woolwich did you live!
Prisoner—Wall, I don't know that neither, 'cos afore I
wont thin I corned from Norwich.
Mr. Goodman— What part of Norwich?
Prisoner—lpswich. (Loud laughter.)
Mr. Goodman—Well, what part of Ipswich!
Prisoner—Why I think I lived in the part called Norfolk.
(Roars of laughter.)
Sir R. Garden—Well, you see you can't give any account
of yourself, but you only make the case worse. 1 shall
@sod you to prison with hard labour for one month as amine
sad vagabond.
Prisoner—Thank your worship.