biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-06-29

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LANE.-(11118 DAY.)
shine,howrs,..datriht
temperature
mentoperzty.reof night.t
the
The weather in the United Kingdom continued this week
s
unsettled. no sky was mostly cloudy, with frequent rant
rage considerably below the usual range in the month of
rreewtiasll 1u:1(1i:114177o-
June. Although midsummer has arrived, summer weather
is still wanting. The reports about the growing
grain crops in the United Kingdom are not quite
se desponding se last week, still, the preponderance of rain
over warm sunshine is becoming very venous, and may lead
to disastrous results. In the forward English districts the
wheat plant has at last sprung into ear. The weather im
London this morning was showery.
The imports of foreign grain into London since last
Monday were reported this morning as large of dour,
moderate of wheat, small of barley, and large of rata,
mostly from Baltic ports. The supply of home-grown grain
Was very small, and of country-made dour small.
The attendance of the trade to-day in Mark-lane wads
moderate ; the tone quiet, prices of most articles unaltered.
WHEAT. -Fur English, last Monday's prices were asked.
Foreign unalteied in value, and but little business done.
FLOUR slow sale, at last Monday's rates.
BASIST vet trade, at about lad Monday's rates,.
QATS.-\ cry little doing at last Monday's rate.
BaaNS.-Ensliah and Egyptian steadily held at about last
Monday's currency.
PLO unaltered from last Monday's prices.
CURIULtrr QUOTATIONS, Purr PAID.
WHEAT. -Nlialt white, 60a. to his. ; red, 575. to 60a.
I per qr. ; Dantrac and Konipberg, 60s. to 655. par 0041 b. ;
Rostock, 60a. to his. ; other Baltic porta, 665. to 625. ;
French, red, 60a. to 665. ; white, 58s. to 625.
FLOUIL-Town, 565. to 545.; Norfolk, 41s. to 421. pee
2801 b. ; French. 445. to 60s. per 2801 b. ; American (United
States), Vs. to 30s. per barrel,
BAREST. -English, 265. to 46.. per qr. ; Baltic, 245. to
35e. ; other sorts, 26e. to 28s. per qr.
OATS.-Britieli, =a. to 28s. per qr. ; Russian, 245. to 255.
per qr. ; other Baltic ports, 24e. to 25. per qr.
BIANS.-English tick, 335. to 38a. ; harrow, 395. to 425.
per qr. Foreign, 325. to 40s. per qr. Egyptian, 35.. to
36e. 6d. per qr..
PRAIA -Englksh boilers, 365. to 465. ; bog and grey, 34..
to 35a. ; foreign white, 365. to 38a.
FLOATING caxooms.-Sinoti last Friday 17 graMladia
vessels were reported arrived at ports of all, viz.
_-
no wheat, 16 maize, 1 barley. The latest sales reported
were :-Maize arrived -Odessa, 33e. 3d. per 49211nd
Barley arrived-lbrail, about 26e. 9d. nett per 400Ib.
In Fasting cargoes the trade was at a standstill-ins.
porters of wheat holding firm at late rates, buyers demur-
ring to par thorn. Maize and barley unaltered.
There
The are now off the coast only about 6 argot maim;
no wheat or barley offering on sale.
ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM JUNE 25 TO DONE SI.

- -
Wheat
Barley
Oats
11511
Loutish Sack Flour. 1 : Foreign Flour. 6070 12

14refin:
1?.740
38770

N6O Batts.
London, England, 1860-06-29

RECORD COURT.

Sittings at Nisi Prins in London.—(Before Mr. Justice
Keating and a Common Jury.)
LOVEGROVE r. PUSHER AND ANOTHER.-BINGULAR ACTION.

! e p uiCf was • seed merchant at Reading, and the
defendants were corn and seed merchants in London.

In August, 1858, the plaintiff purchased of the defendants
two quarters of seed as rape seed, and afterwards sold it to
various customers, who sowed their fields with it, but were
astonished to fiud that instead of rape they had sowed tur-
nips. Turnips, if sown at the time that rape seed is pro-
perly put into the ground, would be absolutely worthless,
and the consequence was that the farmers claimed com-
pensation from the plaintiff, and he had to pay 211., 51.,
Is!., and Si. 10s. to different persons, and he had to forego
the price of the seed in various other cam. Beyond this,
the circumstance was likely to damage him in his trade,
and it was to the present day a standing joke against him.
It was stated that the two kinds of seed were so much alike,
that the moat practised eye could scarcely tell one from the
other without seeing the two together ; and further, that
after the seeds had sprung up, it was not until some con-
siderable time that it wan likely to be seen that the wrong
seed had been sown.

Tl2edaiii;ceWasi.bat the seed sold to the plaintiff was is
feet tape seed, and that by some accident the sacks had
been changed. It was suggested that 04 might have hap-
pened in the course of the transit by railway.
The jury found for the plaintiff—damaged, U. 10s.
London, England, 1860-06-29

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Jtun 28.

Sittinp at Nisi Prink, at 6uildlall.—(Before Mr.
Baron Martin and a Spatial Jury.)

DANNON r. THS LONDON AND NOUTRYWIRTIRN RAILWAY

COMPANY.

This was an action brought by the plaintiff, an auctioneer
and estate agent, residing at Kingston, and carrying on
business in the City, against the defendants for injuries re-
ceived through the alleged negligence of one of the defend.
ants' servants. The defendants pleaded not guilty.
Mr. Lush, Q.C., and Mr. Pain were counsel for the
plaintiff ; Mr. Mellor, Q.C., and Mr. Milward were counsel
for the defendants.
It appeared (nun the evidence of the plaintiff that he was
in the habit of going to and from his place of business and
residence by the defendants' line. Ou the 19th of January
last lie was on the platform waiting for his clerk when one
of the defetdants' servants drove a truck laden with lug-
gage against him, cutting his leg so severely as to lay the
hone open. He got into the train and went borne, and was
not able to leave his house for seven weeks, during which
time he lost a considerable amount of money besides suffer-
tog pain.
infTradefeoce was that the plaintiff contributed to the
accident by his own negligence.
The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages MW.
COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.

Jun 28.
(Before the Judge On-Unity.)
BINS T. NOTCH MOON.

After seversl hours had been spent in taking additional
evidence in support of the will,
1)r. Spinks iutimated that his client was satisfied of the
hopelessioms of any further attempt to impeach the comps-
tzacy of the testatrix, or the validity of the will and

The jury, therefore, under the direction of hie lordship.
found a verdict for the defendant, sod the Court decreed
prolate.
Thu defendant declined to press fur his costa.
London, England, 1860-06-29

3

anticipated. Trarmactions occurred on Weelneeday
Rotterdam at 8O guilders. The present price of
Straits here is ink
From Wheal Unity Comae the agent writes (June 27) s—
" The lode in the latrod &heft is 3 feet wide, worth 40!. to
45f. per fathom, and improving."
At Fowev Consols meeting a dividend of 2s. 6d. per ahem
was declares.
At Wheal !Animal meeting, on the 26th inst., a dividend
of es. per shire (9600 was declared, leaving 8401. 7s. 9d.
to the nest account.
London, England, 1860-06-29

MARLDOROUGH4CREET.

C 1-TION TO LA Mal —MC IL POCKETS IA =GEM STRUT.
Amen AltOrtsky, Michael Biesnisolisia, R 06114 Dalton,
Lod 114 .• rd lin.fts, won cA►rpd before Yr. Benton with
attempting to pick pockets in t-street.
Sergeant Henry Joy, 9 C, mid that on the previous af•
terre.o he was at the corner of Beak-street, Regeot-street,
git a jeweller's shop, standing up out of the rain, when be
OW
the prisoner Dram go up to the side el a lady, who
was also sheltering herself, and put her hand into her
petit, the prier. user being behind Dalton
all the lama !tattoo this tried the pocket a ascend time,
and they both left the doorway and }oird the male pri-
mers. Tb,,y thee all crowed the ruLd, and he (Joy) having
watched the prisoners for • short time, saw Dallas pat heir
bawl into soother lady's pocket, who was also saaa&a. up
hr shelter from die rain He this fallowad thou and Jaw
thaw go up to eight or vise different Sys whin m
eow is,. collected 4/ether, sad led as isslit Ne ulaul•
of them von seine together, the as bail& waiting for
whataver booty might be tecured. St psi asaistattee and
=gime takes to the station Warity and !)altsre-
their address, be wished fee • ramand.
London, England, 1860-06-29

list* L vine, 9. Jr

Price. May 19,11a7 fSI

54 11
54
63 4 • • r
141 • .. wismatm•
ifm

I um 16.,June 23.

.1i

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
(at Daman AND TIM MAGNITIC TELEGRAPH.)
(room out owx coarsaroarDENT.)
OMR' consaimptive biusinega in wheat. French the torn
dearer. Flour a fair trade at late rates. Indian corn rather
more business at the late decline. Beans without change.
Oats and oatmeal dull sale ; rather better attendance ; no
rain but cloudy.

MINCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.)
&OAS. —The market has been steady but free from ani-
mation this week, although a fair average amount of bun-
seas has been done at last week's prices. Refined steady,
good lumps quoted 525.
Comm.—A limited quantitybnly has been offered in
public sale this week ; and prices have been fully sup-
ported.
TEL —The large public sales have had a depressing in-
fluence on this article, and a decline of about ld. has boon
established in China tea.
• -

IticE. --A fair amount of business has ham done, and fine
Bengal has sold at a shade advance.
Rur.—Prices have been supported, with a limited busi-
ness duos. _ _ .

tiALTPITRE.—The demand has been very limited, but
genend quotations are unaltered.
kiPICU hail, sold steadily at fall prices. Pimento quoted
Ad. dearer.
In other articles no ►lteration, but markets generally
have worn a dull appearance.
London, England, 1860-06-11

AUSTRALIA.

SYDNEY, Arm 24
Another rich gold-field has been discovered near
Twofold Bay.
MELBOURNE, Ann, 25.
On account of a native rebellion in New Zealand
troops have been despatched from Melbourne, Syd-
ney, and Hobart Town. Her Majesty's ships
Pelora/ and Victoria have left for New Zealand.

210,000 or. of gold have been shipped during the
month.
___ . ___ . __

___
ADELAIDE, Aran. 26.
Large emigrations to Snowy River are raying
place. -

THE AUSTRALIAN MAILS.

The Panther, with the above mails, arrived at
Marseilles at 3 p.m. The mails are to leave at
5 p.m. by special train.
The Emeu reached Suez on the 2nd inst., having
been delayed six days at Sydney, repairing damage
from a collision.

The Pets, with the heavy portion of the Austra-
lian mail, was to leave Malta at 9 p.m., oa the 7th, and may
consequently be expected at Southampton about the Mith
inst.

The Alhambra arrived at Malta, from Corfu, on the 4th
inst.
London, England, 1860-06-11

THE PAPAL STATES.

ROME, Joss P, Eviarnio.

The Commander Martino, Neapolitan ambaaador
at Rome, baa returned from Gaeta and set out for
Paris.

.IfARIEI!ALES, duns 9.

Letters from Rome to the sth inst 'state that
fresh bands were menacing the frontiers, to which
General Lamoricibre had sent more troops.

An official decree had extended the delay for the
subscription to the new loan until the 15th July
next.

The cardinals had held an extraordinary meeting,
and bad subscribed 3010010 crowns, but the pabhc
re mimes were diminishing daily. The Peter's
pence had only produced 600,000 crowns.
Numerous families were arriving from Naples.
On the 4th inst. the French division celebrated
the anniversary of the battle of Magenta. Crowds
were present in the Piazza Colonna shouting to the
troops.
London, England, 1860-06-11

PAJVICIILLIB OF TALLOW.

ISt&
Stock on hand this (ley —casks
Delivery last week
Ditto from let June
Anival last week

13,239 msn
10 ?ft
1,606 1,235
796 1,391
3,173 1,425
63L 3d. 664. Od.
644.9 d. 666. (kL

Ditto from Lt June
Price T.C. per cwt. this day
Ditto Town last Friday

ArylT_
eal for the week ending 20th of Jane last, year, 17,148 rem
end delivery 1,043 casks. otherrriva last week comprised SAN
casks froze Petersburg 20, places ; total, 2,479 eagle.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
The supply of beasts is short ; trade is brisk, and in 401118
instances our highest quotation is exceeded. We had • fair
supply of sheep ; the demand has decreased ; lower prior
are taken, and a clearance cannot be effected. Lambs me
lower. Lakes about the same ason Thursday. From Germany.
and Holland there are 340 beasts, 6.000 shetp, and 230
calves. Spain, 2110 beasts ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 2,400 ;
and 300 from the Northern and Midland Counties.
Per atone of 811 s. a. d. a. d. Per stone of 81ba. a. d. ad-
Best Scots, Herefds. 5 0 5 8 Beat Du& Hi-bdallh 6 4 5 8
Best Short-brass 6 4 5 6 Best
SCCODIi quIL beans 4 a 0
5 4 5
Ewes Do. do.&
Sseem:Aquahorn 6 0 6
Calves
Pia 4 0 6 0 Do. do. Shorn .... 44 4
BeatDoadafltbeeda Ledo 6 0 6
Beasts at Insets', 3,700; Sheep and Lam* 10,670 ; Week
886; Pigs. 410.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Yews. Patteaden and Smith report that the accounts
from the plantations still come unfavourable; the bine,
from a continuance of wet and cold weather, in many places,
is making hut little or no proper, and is looking yellow
and unkind ; the fly is gradually increasing, and this morn-
ing's letters speak of as many as five, six, and seven having
been found on single testes, and in some macs double that
quantity. The market is very firm, with but very few bops
cm offer at fully late prices.

THISVIDI ttr ChtmoLuce. —Three orange girl,"
were charged at the Liverpool Police-court, on Friday, W
having stolen some pork from the ship Antartic. A poce-
oflleer stopped the prisoners passing through the Clarence
Dock pie noticing something peculiar in their walk.
Upon taking them to the hut, he found attached to the
crinoline of one of them the fore-quarter of a smallpig, a
similar joint undrr the crinoline of the second, and about
611 n. carried in the same way by the third. The prisoners
had been on board the ship to sell oranges, and the meat
was missed soon afterwards. They were all sett to gaol for
a month.
London, England, 1860-06-11

TURKEY.

We have received Constantinople journals and
letters to the 30th nit. The greatest emotion ap-
pears to have been excited in the Turkish capital
by the propositions of Russia relative to the
Christians. It is this which led to the resignation
of Mehemet-Ruschdi Pacha, and the return to
power of Mehemet-Kuprisli. It is to the new
Grand Vizier that the idea of the Turkish inquiry is
due, and that investigation appears likely to be car-
ried on with such energy that the representatives of
the Foreign Powers have by common accord agreed
to await de result. A letter of the above date, in
speaking of the subject, says :

- -
Knbrui. li-Mehemet Paella has given proof of that spirit
of decision which is so rare among the statesmen of Turkey.
In accepting the direction of public affairs on the very
day after the overtures made by Russia to the Powers,
and which were based on the distress of the Christian popu-
lation, the Grand Vizier requested the authorisation of the
Sultan to examine personally and on the spot the real state
of things. The Sultan highly approved of the idea, and
to-morrowtheGrand Vizier leaves Constantinople for Varna,
and after visiting Ronmelia will return by way of Adriano-
ple. Kuprisli.Mehemet has obtained full powers for the
execution of his task ; he will himself hair the complaints
of the people, and do justice to them without delay. He is
to take with him several Turkish, Greek, and Armenian
functionaries, selected from the Grand Council, the ma-
gistracy, the army and the police, with whom he will
constitute • tribunal. This summary mode of justice may
bo attended with some inconvenience, but, when carried out
equitably and severely, it will certainly be of essential ser-
vice. Functionaries of all ranks will, when necessary, be
brought under this extraordinary jurisdiction. The Greeks
who are to accompany the Vizier might perhaps have bees
better chosen, but as Kuprisli•Mehemet speaks the Greek
language, he will be able to put himself in direct comma.
nication with the people. The absence of the Grand Vizier
from the capital will be for from three weeks to a month.*
London, England, 1860-06-11

SAVOY AND NICK.

TURIN, JuNt 10.
The Senate has approved the treaty of ceaaion of
Savoy and Nice by 92 against 10 votes.

PASIS MoyDAT.

The Emperor will hold a grand military review
on Thursday next to celebrate the annexation of
Savoy and Nice.
A Te Deem will be sung in the cathedral of
Notre Dame, and the public edifices will be illu-
minated.
London, England, 1860-04-23

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LANE.-(THIS DAY. )
The weather in London since last Friday has continued
cold, cloudy,with rain at intervals, and but little sunshine.
This morning was cloudy and cold. Wind north west. Vegas
tation is unusually backward.
The attendance of the trade in Mark-lane to-day was
fair, the tone firm ; prices of most articles of the trade
without material alteration. The "apply of home-grown
grain was very small, and of country-made flour moderate.
The imports of foreign grain into London since last Monday
were reported this morning as small of flour, large of
wheat, fair of barley, and large of oats—most of these un-
ports from the north of Europe.
Wayer.—English sold slowly at last Monday's advance.
Foreign, with large arrivals, unaltered in price at last week's
prices.
FLOUR in fair demand at last Monday's prices.
BARLEY still YEEECe, firmly maintained in price.
OArs.—A fair business doing at last Monday's prices.
BlA2l3.—English and Egyptian maintained at last Mon-
day's rates.
PEAS unaltered at last Monday's prices—rather dearer.

CU RIMS QCOT A T 10ifif DUTY PAID.
WHEAT.-English white, 46e. to 565. ; red, 445. to 525.
per qr. ; Dant= and Konigsberg, 465. to 60s. per 4941 b. ;
Rostock, Us. to 465. ; other Baltic ports, 461. to 525. ;
French, red, 465. to 50s. ; white, 465. to 54a.
FLOUR. -Town, 445. to 465. ; Norfolk, 345. to 35e. per
2solb. ; French, 38s. to 42a. per 2801 b. ; American (United
States), 245. to 295. per barrel.
BARLZT. -Euglish, 265. to 46a. per qr. ; Baltic, 30s. to
355. ; other sorts, 28s. to 28e. per qr.
Gam-British, 20s. to 28s. per qr. ; Russian, 224 to 23a.
per qr. ; other Baltic porta, 21s. to 25a. per qr.
Stunt -English tick, 335. to 38s. ; harrow, 395. to 42a.
per qr. Foreign, 325. to 40s. per qr. Egyptian, 325. to
*Me' . lid. per qr.
Pits.-English boilers, 38a. to 40s. ; hog and grey, 345.
to 355. ; foreign white, 365. to Me.
Fto.trian Cutoorn.-Since last Friday only two grain-
laden vessels were reported arrived at ports of call, via. :-
1 rve and I make. Importers continue to maintain a firm
attitude. The latest reported sales were as follows :-
Wheat on parer --New Odessa Ghirka, under average,
arrival shortly expected, 535. 6d. per 4921ba-Galatz, about
50s. per 4801bs.

ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM APRIL 111 TO APRIL 21.

coutwbs. Wheat. Barley.
gm qrs.
English .. 1842

Mak.
gra
Oa

Oats. 1
441±1 1

84421811
1 gra
1 MO I

[Penal
1 919.126 1

H'oralsn :.l 43351 114 n

E. C. Eall I 2513 I 692
Gt. N. 2211 41 ....

fic;.

EICPOSTID

,Ts-c-is.
I 17158
London, England, 1860-04-23

THE SCRATCHING OF BUCCANEER FOR THE

TWO THOUSAND

Admiral Ron. bee M4llO the following explanation re-
lative to the scratching of Buoceneer for thereto, Thousand:
" Lord Portsmouth wishes rue to publish his answer to
my letter, informing him I had wretched Buccaneer fur the
Two Thousand Guinea. I consider that it would be paytog
too great n compliment to the persons who have ttied to
lit an odium on the noble lords decision. It is sufficient
to say tout the horse was affected with surfeit, or heat
lumps, which spread from his heck to his legs, consequently
rest and plosic were indispensable. With respect to the
unusual %,tri.iti,m of the odds 'gaunt the horse, it hes been
aseerteonel that it was owing to an agent in the stable, in
conmatinketion with certain bettors in London. Lord
Portsmouth and his friends (myself included) have backed
Buccaneer for the Two Thousand Guineas.—Your.,, Be.,
" K J. ROBS.

13, Berkeley-square, April 31, 1860."

HORSES AT

The following horses were in the town up to 9 o'clock last
night. The list includes those animals trained at New-
market, and that have already standing inente at the
meeting :—F by Pyrrhus the Filet. out of , Parmesan,
The Leprochaun,./ by the Flying Dutchman, out of Rosary
(3 yrsi, King of Diamonds, Drum Major, Eda, Virar of
Bray, Cock-a-hoop, Umpire, c by Surplice, out of Concer-
tina (3 yr.l, c by Surplice, out of Bora. of Cashmere, Win-
ton, Nicholas, Iniretre, Richmond, Tom tkorline, bro to
Rainbow, The % Ward, Dulribelli, Arlington, Wamba,
Bowie, Tirailleur, Vas Stroom, Skelton, Rap, Rope Dancer,
Eleanor de Montford, Loft, Plum. Sparkle, Little Lady,
Marseillaise, Comforter, right-fit. Thunderbolt, North Lin-
coln, Emily, Ilar7taStadey, Woodburn, Water Sprite,
Golden Pippin, f Surplice, out of Beeswax, Mousey,
Miss Erskine, Tam r, Cavelana, Provision. Aliptee,
Priorities, Sawcutter, Special Limns*, Segitta, Rose, cby
Alarm—Little Pet, Prince Plausible, Bryan O'Linn, Touch
Me Not, c by Surplice- -New Forest Deer, Captain Fortibmi,
Nemesis, Vinci, Puoltborne. Bo lisslil„ Morella, Eastern
Princess, Brother to Dramatist, Rouge Dragon, Cistercian, c
by Tulmor Scumbal, Archeress, Bllawortli, cby Cother-
stone -- Glenlure, fby King 'mom—Agnes, Wing, See-saw,
sister to Knew*, Reveille, Hawk's-eye, Walloon, Lava,
Volunteer 12 yr.), c by rotheratone—Claude Dlival's dam,
Shillelagh, The Sage, c by Stockwell—Bribery, f by Pita-
fonl • dio.sumer, Arlington, Water Sprite, Baron MlLD-
chousen, Mouriavieff.
London, England, 1860-04-23

(Stamped ld. Additional.)

do not envy the beholder who an gale on the Bon and
*other without emotion. The rabbis ire consummate
stadia of what we may all idicaynersoy in expromdoe.
These readers of the law are repreeentatives of the unabated
pride and bigotry of a strong-willed and strong-brained raps:
there is the sneering bigot, the indifferent bigot, the fretful
bigot, the self-complacent bigot, the bigot amid to thinking,
and the bigot not yet hardened against thought, the sly
bigot, and the easy going bigot ; but on the faces of
all the seal of Sacerdotalism is set, as it were, in perclunent,
All these heads are actual portraits, we hear, of rabbis now
living at Jerusalem, and certainly no conventional models
could have furnished the artist with types so intensely real,
and so eternally true. But the face of the Saviour flow
shall we describe the more than mortal radiance of those
unfathomable eves ; the ineffable tenderness, the infinite
oconpusion, the foreshadowed sorrow, the guileless ardour,
the sweet submission, the gentle but subduing majesty !
Mark, too, the Virgin Mother's rebuking love and saddened
joy, struck with a secret presentiment of awe and wonder, in
the pleading droop of the eyelid and the tremulous contraction
of the lips, as she draws her Child's unresisting hand to her
bosom ; is there not *motility; more than a mother'a love,
and even than a mother's worship! In the Italian school
of the Renalsionoe the face of the Virgin was full of noble
grace, dreamily sod voluptuously languid and disdainful ;
ha Yr. Hunt's picture the morbide= of the drawing
is not to be worpsmad ; it in 6 WOULD'S face, but it is the
lhsa of womanhood in its divinest parity. The bead of
J mphisational than the rest .1h most he cfrre
of sacred art has been a somewhat

ionernumarasy -m—,.g 'wee always dignified figure ; he too
often appears with a bewildered air of resignation. Even
Mr. Hunt repeats this tradition ; bat be softens the displea-
sure away into something more like deprecating wonder. Oa
the whole, we congratulate Mr. Hunt on the courage and
sinotrity he has shown In emancipating himself from the
traditional treatment of these figures. He puts away the old
dogmatic and sectarian conventionalisms, and (as all Art is
but the expression of the deepevi yearnings of man's heart)
he paints for us, as Luther, had he been an artist, might
have painted, the Son of Man. Nay, not as Luther, or
as Isaatlas, but as any man with a Christian heart, within
or without the fold of any church or sect, would paint the
dukes ideal of human sorrow and heavenly
" "

We hear that an eminent picture dealer is in treaty for
the purchase of this noble work of art, for the purpose of
having it engraved, after a course of exhibition in the
metropolis and in the principal provincial cities, but that
the artist (very prudently, as we think) will not abandon
the copyright.

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
London, England, 1860-04-23

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIR t LTY, APRIL 21.—AMIZITXLMTII. --Lieu-
tenants R. W. 1). Aberemmbv, to the Wrangler; H. F.
Campbell, to the Hannibal ; ?it. Vincent D. Lake, to the
Wasp.
Mate C. G. Harvey, to the Marlborough.
Second Master J. R. Warren, to the Ranger.
Paymaster H. Campion, to the Fiagard (additional).
Midshipmen Hon. A. C. L. cmlomin, to the Bacchante;
H. D. Mansuley and It. B. Trollope, to the Euryalus as
supernumeraries.
Naval Cadet H. G. Gawue, to the Aboukir.
Clerk J. W. Terbett, to the Edinburgh.

PORTSMOUTH, Ann rt.
Five conrta-martial are ordered to annendile to-
morrow, under the presiden,v, it is believed, of Rear-Ad-
miral the Hon. Sir H. Keppel, K.C.8., to inquire into the
circumstatices connected with the late insubordination, mid
to try the following men for their conduct on that occasion,
vu. :--William Matthews, Thome Doidge, Alfred Goustan,
Alfred Fly. William Harvey. William Parker, Charles
Lucas, James Trickey, Daniel Mooney, and Charles Cannon,
private Morons; and Henry Dawson, gunner, Royal
Marine Artillery, for disobeying orders to fall in at two
different times, when watch was piped to do so ; James
Ilainiug, gunner, Royal Marine Artillery, and John
Minsk", private marine, for preventing John Chula from
being put in irons, and rew-uing him from the sergeant
and corporal who had him in charp ; George W. Smith,
A. 8., for inciting a seaman named Cook to disobey orders,
to make a disturbance, and unahip ladders, tc. ; John
Chute, private marine, for having, when the port watch
was mustered. endmvoured to delay and discourage the
service, by falling in with that watch, instead of the star-
heard, to which he belongol, and for misconduct in the
beat when being conveyed to the Victory a prisoner ; and
George Jarvis, ordinary seaman. for inciting Cook to dis-
obedience and wilfully disobeying ceders, by remaining
below when his watch was piped to fall in.
The !lepers, 6, iron acre', troop.ship, Commander
Henderson, will be out of the hands of the dockyard staff
in the course of a few days, sod, when complete, will misi
to the Mediterranean.

PADILDDI AND CrOT2O make no charge for plain
wrltiag-ppir and Gad 0.4.4.NN0 to psy sks
dae./28thle • any railway alatlnn L. :ngtend on orders over lel
of .7 rige or at • minute • seam OEOi
Ilildinem, bombshell pa,perl. Ingltutlous. college:, and schwas
auppDed. Mee Id ran fire. A • tying of fully a. In the paged.
?Alum. and Dorm paper and *nankin intern 24 and 24, On.
saintriet.—lAdinottareutent. ;
London, England, 1860-08-10

THE PAPER DUTIES.

Mr. BRIGHT ria;enolitte for to-morrow, on the motion
for adjournment till Monday, to put • question to the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer on the subject of the excise duties
on paper, and to call attention to the present position of
the house with regard to that question. (Hear, hcar.)
London, England, 1860-08-10

SPAIN.

Mr. H. BA ILLIE shred whether any application had
been made to admit Spain to the rank of a finitude power ;
and, if so, whether it was the intention of her Majesty's go-
vernment to withhold it. consent so long as the government
of Spain continued to tolerate the slave trade, and syste-
matically to disregard its treaties and engagements with
this country?
Lord J. RUSSELL-4 am not aware that Spain has her-
, self made any application, or expressed officially any desire,
to be admitted as • lit-rate power with the fee great
powers of Europe, which are usually so denominated. Bat
the government of France has expressed all opinion that it
would be desirable that Spain should be added to those five
powers. Upon that proposition or suggestion' the govern-
ment of Austria, or rather the Emperor of Austria, has
answered that he would have no objection to see Spain one
of the great powers but that such • step ought not to be
turned intoa precedent for the adminion of any other power.
The government of Prussia, on the other hand, has expressed
au opinion that it would be injurious to the protestant
states of Europe, if the balance in an assembly of five
powers were altered by admitting another Roman catholic
power amongst them, and that if that were done
it would be desirable that Sweden also should be
admitted. (Hear, bear.) Now upon that it is to be consi-
dered that Spain, Sweden, and Portugal signed the original
treaty of Vienna ; and I think it would not he desirable, if
:fain and Ireden.dwere admitted, that Portugal, which ms
ehwouls d
be excluded. rfethtalowue% dw'onthe, there'd tewollie
eight powers instead of five. But we must also consider
that Sardinia is a very thriving sod fiourishiug state
—(6.ne)—end Sardinia would, no doubt, put in ber claim ;
and if that were the case, there would be nine powers
netted of five. (Hear, hear.) Considering, however, that
since 1815, or somewlust later, the commit of these five
powers has upon the whole, with two intervals certainly,
very well preserved the peace of Europe which I Imagine was
the object of the Congress of Aix-la:Chapelle in making
this arrangement—l own it appears to me very undesirable
that we should change the present state of things in that
respect. At all events lan assure the hon. gentleman that
during the recess her Majesty's government will not consent
to any change in the existing arrangement. (Hear.)
London, England, 1860-08-10

THE lIETROTOLDI LOCAL 3I.ANACIEXENT ACT

-4-14.xliiik-gr

Tlw soliourneil debate on the consideration of this bill
nu resumed. hut the fact of there being las than forty
ineantien present le jog called to the attention of the
npeaker, the right hon. peotlernan counted the house, and
as only twelve niernhers were present, the house was
adieurrad at 21 minutes to 3.
London, England, 1860-08-10

SPAIN AND THE GREAT POWERS.

According to a Berlin letter in the Cologne
Gazette, Prussia, in reply to the overtures of
France for the admission of Spain among the
Great Powers, while admitting the progress made
by Spain of late years, gives her consent contin-
gently upon the extension of the same privilege to
Sweden. This reservation Prussia makes in the
interests of Protestantism. According to this letter
Prussia says nothing about the admission of Pied-
mont ; a silence easily explained by the fact that
Prussia has not the same reasons as Austria for
protesting beforehand against Piedmont's admission
into the European Concert, should she manage to
extend and consolidate her authority in the Pen•
London, England, 1860-08-10

PROPOSED OOSTSUCAT LYONS.

Is tame to gr. BALLOT,
Lord J. Rusam elated that he gun tery unwilling to
increame the public charge for lir masks eerriee—fhear,
hear)—sad for the present certandy he should not advise
the appointment of a British consul for Lyons.
FORTIFICATIONS (PROVISION FOR EXPENSES)
London, England, 1860-08-10

RUSSIA AND ITALY.

The Opinion Nationale says that despatches have
recently been received in Paris announcing that the
cabinet of St. Petersburg, in consequence of the
meeting of Towlitz and the present aspect of affairs
in the East, has completely changed its policy, and
is now drawing nearer to France, more especially
in regard to the Italian question, and that this
change will shortly be manifested by an open
abandonment of the cause of the King of Naples
and by the cessation of any sort of protest or re-
serve in his favour. The same journal, by way of
explanation of Garibaldi's delay in crossing the
straits of Messina, gives, as from a tolerably good
source, the rumour that he is disposed not to march
upon Naples until the meeting of the Neapolitan
parliament, which, it is considered certain, will
vote the deposition of the Bourbons. The breaking
out of a revolution, however, in the meantime,
might change Garibaldi's plans. For the root this
news is only given by the Opinion as conjectural,
and with all reserve

SICILY.
lIESSINA, Auoun R.
Garibaldi has not yet left for the mainland, but
still continues hie preparations.

PALERMO, Accuse 6.
An official account states that Garibaldi only
consented to the tones of the capitulation of
Melauo after representations had been made to
him by some Neapolitan officers to the effect that
their soldiers were brothers of the Sicilians, al-
though fighting against them by the orders of their
superiors.
The municipality, the police, and all other
branches of the public adnunistratiuu of Messina,
have been reorganised.
Thu lighthouse and Fort Gunny& are occupied
by the Garibaldians with a battery of 14 guns.
Volunteers and siege artillery are daily arriving
at Messina.

It is expected that some persons who oppose the
government by proposing an Italian confederation,
and others who are suspected of buiug foreign agents,
will be expelled from the Wend.

TURKEY.—THREATENED DISTURBANCES.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Ammer 1.
(VIA MARSEILLES.)
A threatened outbreak has been prevented at
Salonics., and also at Aleppo.
The agitation in Bosnia le moreaaing.
It is confirmed that a conspiracy against the life
of the Grand Vizier has been discovered. The re-
velation compromises persons of high standing.
The Grand Vizier lias compelled several high
functionaries to return public money illegally
acquired.
Arrears of pay are still due to the army and to
public employis.
A great panic prevails among a portion of the
European inhabitants. Some have returned from
the country to Constantinople.
The sale of gunpowder has been prohibited, but
the Turks are said to have already bought large
quantities.

THE BANK OF FRANCE.
PARIS, PRIDAT.
The Moniteur of this morning publishes the
usual monthly return of the Bank of France, which
shows the following results as compared with the
July return :
London, England, 1860-08-10

AUGUI

"ST
LATEST INTELLIGENCE..
SYRIA.
THE MASSACRE OF CHRISTIANS AT

DAMASCUS.

We (Times, second edition) have remind the
following telegram from Beyrout :

"BEYROUT, AZGICIT 6.

" Colonel HAMM Bey, aide-de-caMp to Fuad
Pacha, left Damascus on the 4th inst., and arrived
here last night, with official despatches of the above
date.

"Upwards of 400 persons had been arrested for
participating in the recent massacres ; they are
incriminated on the charges of consuls, foreign
agents, and natives. Among those arrested are
Colonel Aly Bey and other iufluential persons be-
longing to the Mahoinedan party.

"An extraordinary commission has been ap-
pointed to try the accused summarily. Those con-
victed are to be immediately executed.
"A considerable portion of plunder has been
recovered.

"Damascus is quiet, and the authority of the
Sultan has been re-established."

(The above despatch was conveyed from Beyrout
to Chios by a Turkish war steamer.)

VIENNA. FITDAY.

The Austrian government intended, as some as
the principle of intervention in Syria had been
agreed upon at theconference, to dispatch a battalion
of Tyrolean chaaseurs to Aleppo by the Kaiser.
The Porte, however, having officially assured the
Austrian cabinet that according to the latest in-
formation received Fuad Pacha bad guaranteed to
pacify Syria without the aid of foreign troops, the
project was abandoned.

(FROX OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
BEYBOUT, JOLT 21.

I wrote last on the 19th instant; since then we
have had news from Damascus down to yesterday
morning. The reign of terror continues ; a
Christian has only to show his head in order to be
cut down by the mob. During the five
days' massacre about a thousand Christian
families have found refuge in the Serai, or large
government-house. Of these nearly the whole of
the women had been violated by the Turkish
soldiers, under the very eye of the Pacha. The
whole Christian quarter is burnt down, hardly a
house remaining, and fifteen thousand souls are now
houseless. The Christian merchants had lost their
all—money, bonds, books, and valuables ; and
many of those who a week ago could count their
fortunes by tens of thousands sterling are now
*Marc
In Beyrout Fuad Pacha has done nothing as yet
beyond putting three or four inferior military
officers under arrest. It appears that he has the
fullest powers, even of life and death. If he uses
them to proper effect, and is prompt in striking
those that are guilty, he will make a name for him-
self of European fame. But I fear greatly, not
for the man, but for the great obstacles he will find
thrown in his way.
London, England, 1860-02-21

PASSES TO SAILORS.

Sir C. NAPlERasked the &weary to the Admiralty
whether s oreulsr had been issued forbidding officers to vivo
passes out of the seaport town; wed whether the cvpistu of
- listed permission to site pares,and was reproved tot

se dotes.
Lord C. PAGET said direotians were given by the Admi-
ralty that when • ship arrived at Portsmouth the men
&meld be allowed to go on shore, bat sines then dtrections
were sent that the men should not be allowed to terve the
neighbourhood el their ships without • special pass.
CASE OF GIOVANNI PORPA. . .

Mr. T. DUNCOMBE maid the Secretary of State for
Foreign Af.tre if be bad inquired Into the truth of the alle-
gation. orintained in the petition of Giovanni Porpa, a
naturalised &Web subject, presented on the 26th usy of
January lest, complaining of wrongs indicted upon him by
the Neapt Titan government; and, if proved to be woe,
whether he had titan any este to obtain the petitioeer
redress.
Lord J. RUSSELL replied that Lord Malmeebury had
informed him that Pt rpm being a naturalise!. and not a bona
British 'abject, but a born subject of tam King of Naples,
the British government could not interfere in the mutter.

NEW BRONZE COINAGE.
EWART asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
or the President of the Board of Trade, when the new brocie
so be substituted for the copper coinage, was likely
to Is
The CHANCELLOR of the RECREQUER replied that
be bad sot dlate had an opportunity of inquiring into this
subject, having been engaged in matters of greater moment.
(Beer, heir) But the C411,* of the delay in bringing out the
new cnimme was that most difficult part of the 4:lterations—
the execution of the dealgne by the artists engaged, with
whom he wee most unwilling to interfere ; but he would
make inquiries into the nistter, and hoped in a day or two to
be able to give the hoe. gentlemen an 'newer.
London, England, 1860-02-21

TO VII 101101 011 THE MAUL

819,—Oneofjour contemporaries has stated, under
the lead of The Eastern Conades Railway Management,"
u that one of the prbicipii °Slows of the railway has A-
model with several thousand pounds." I Mks this oppor-
tunity of stating that such is not the fact. It is true that a
clerk of the compacy (the money counter) was entrusted, in
the usual comas of Dm duties, with another dark, to pay
the previous dsy's trsffic receipts into the Unica Bank, on
Wssodsy last, and the' he paid in a nom of 1001. lens than
he should hare dons, and that he has not sines bees beard of.
This prawn had bass is the company's emp:oy about 19
years, and had always beset considered honest and trust-
worthy. I shall diet obliged if you will tasurt this in your
11•911 r .—I adh .1. B. OWEN, Sserstery.
Secretery's-offics., Bishopegats Station, N. 8.,
London, Feb. 20.

Lowman AND YOAKUM,/ RAILWAT.—The
adjourned seeing of proprietors to receive the repart of the
leratlasers la the denims of auditor at the half-yearly Iwat-
t...zip...tad on Wednesday lest, rook piece at the Palatine
alleseleeser, yesterday. The auididetss were Mr.
Zvese, Manenestsr, arid Mr. James Wrigley, Bury.
Mr. Nags Wilson, -ehairetim, presided, and the
seentessy mad a report fr
eshdie seradassre, which &ovate
aleiceity in Savour,. Mr.Wrigirry, shoes the ohairmramoord-
laity thelenel duly dieted. A trots of thanks au aim to
the Annenen, sad the ensetiefi al Atka eel, a taw pm-
' pielsowagepearalOsidadal.
London, England, 1860-02-21

2713 2114 TI OF CONMER,E.

From the report of M. Ronher, the French
Weimer of Commerce, to the Emperor, oa the reduction of
the dation ma primary materials, published In Sunday's
lhasitaar, we gather the following list of articles, the import
of which into France is BOW prohibited, but which, as will
bays hems sees from the treaty, it is proposed to admit at a
30 per osat, ad adorers duty after the let Oct., 1861, and at
a 26 par mat. duty after the let Oot., 1864: .

Calton, plain sod twisted (exempt unbleached of and above
No. 170).
Woolke (except long combed, unbleached, twtsted,
elesneed, Of baked).
Hair (except of goats, cows, or other cattle, and of doge).
Textile klanaraotares—
Costae (except loos hood-mode and *pun end twill lace).
Silk and flaw silk, etas tuixrd with false gold or silver,
silk twit* and haltetioaa of cashmeres.
Waage (escape carper, sieve cloth, farrandins, sad
trimmings, lea, and ribbons).
Of mixed materials.

Hosiery, cotton sad woollen.
Hair (except shawls, cashmere, bee countries out al
Europe, blankets, and hosiery).
Howiebeir (except sieve cloth, triennial", end hate).
Lsa.her manufactures (swept se peek meddles end empty
wine skins).
Skins prepared (except lamb or kid, calf and ewes and seem
skins, parchment, vellam, and tarp tanned hides for Nelms).
Stoneware, tine or of pipe clay.
Glass of all kinds (except miners, spectacle, or watch slaeses,
full botriee and Monte glass).
Carriages on springs, lined or painted.
Cabinet ware (except billiard balls and combs al ivory or
tortoise shall.)
Sugar refined.
Soap (except perfumed soap).
Garancine.
Turmeric (except In roots).
Extracts of drewoods.
Chemical productious not enumerated in the tarts.
Plated articles.
Iron :

in lamps or prisms.
Coat. in pp weightac Ises than 15 kilopransmas.
Porilled paddle& wales* leas Asa 16 likirsiosam.
Cathay.
Metal Wares :

CoCoot pper (elope plainly turned).
lon.
Shod or timed Iron.
Zinc

Brom=hrrept (or Wags of muiaal inairsmasta sad
for rapt
Be* acerliatioa.
Ike etyma. worked. •
London, England, 1860-02-21

IMPERIAL PA it LIA *3 ENT

HOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAT, F 23. 20.
The Loan Cluxcrattoa took his slat te do woolsack at
6 o'clock.

ENDOWED SCHOOLS SILL.
The Oaks of MARLBOROUGH gave notice that in
bringing up the report of the Endowed Schools Bill, he
should move a clause limiting the teaching of those schools
which were endowed by meteors of the church of England
the fonatalesies of the (Murat of England.
RIFLE AND ARTILLERY VOLUNTEERS.

In answer to a question by Lord Trnser,
Berl De OBEY end RIVON said that it wee the intention
of her idsjesty's government, so far as It wee possible, to
combine be volunteer companies in battalions; but it was
not their intention to esquire that these oompaaiee, which
were somehmedi about in dlsirent distrkte, should be made to
have their Mum and wit together for battalion drill at in-
emollient limn. If at any time the companies should be
=wefts Is ant in battalion, that could be made the subject
of • pivele arrangeensnt between the different corps. The oh-
= 21te government was simply this: As computing mast be
into battalion, for active mein", that these eons-
poke might be so premised, ti that, if they ware called est,
they wield be avaiLliiii for active duty at mos. It was also
the intend= of the government to supply them with an ad-
jabot; who would be paid by government. The noble lord
meld that they might employ adjutants from the t
fora of the militia for this purpose, but he (Earl de Grey)
very much doubted wbetbez tits government would be able
to he upon adjutants of the militia this additional day.
Bed militia adjutant. bad their own duties to perform,
end they would thus be often called upon to he in
two pimps at once. What the volunteer corps most
wanted was drill, and the best anietaace which the
government could give the. was the instruction
of a military dikter for that purpose. That would be more
useful than supplies of clothing and of pay, which the noble
lord had recommended In the ease of the artillery volunteers.
With regard to Oda qualms of pay, it must be remembered
that the artillery volunteers won engaged on precisely the
same terms as the odors; sad as any men might quit the
service on giving 14 days' notices, It might happen that the
govern having spent a considerable sum in the training
of a pattioular individual, might Ind the whole of that outlay
entirely thrown away. (Hear.)
London, England, 1860-02-21

SPAIN.

The Espana of Madrid of the 16th mentions con-
ditions for peace with Morocco which somewhat
differ from those stated by telegraph, namely-1.
That a port on the Atlantic coast shall be conceded
to Spain for ever ; 2. That forty square leagues of
conquered territory shall also be given up to her tor
the establishment of such military posts as she shall
think fit ; 3. That an indemnity of 600,000,000
tools (126,000,000 fr.) shall be paid in the space of
six years; and, 4. That the Spaniards shall
occupy Tetuan, and the banks of the river,
from that town to the sea, until the
indemnity be paid. The Espana, however,
does not positively guarantee the exactitude of the
statement. According to the same journal Marshal
O'Donnell has represented that to occupy Tetuan
permanently would require 20,000 men, and would
oast 40,000,000 reale a year. In the combat of the
4th O'Donnell was slightly wounded by a spent
ball. It the semi-official Correspondaticia can be
believed, Maley Abbas, the Emperor's brother, who
left Tetuan with 1,000 infantry and 3,000 cavalry,
had been robbed of 100,000 piastres by the re-
volted Kabyles. and had been abandoned by all his
troops except a few men. A Madrid letter says:
The Quern received widi great kindness General Vitae's,
bearer et the Moorish propositions of peace, put many ques-
tions to him, and expressed her great satisfaction at the pro-
per of events. At the council of ministers which wee
subsequently held to take the propositions into consideration
her Majesty is stated to have thus expressed herself, ° No
doubt ray heart strongly inclines to pesos ; but I must take
into amount the genetical made by the country, and the fact
that jambs) is on our side in this war. Our conditions of
piece must be such as we have the right to expect; mud if
they are not accepts we must continue the war with new

THE UNITED s rATES AND CANADA.
QUEENSTOWN, MONDAT, Pen. 20.

The royal mail steamship America, Captain Millar,
arrived here at 3.65 p.m. She brings 28 passengers,
bat no specie. The America left Boston on the Bth
and Halifax on the 10th inst. She ►anded the Irish
mails only, and sailed for Liverpool at 4.10 p.m.
All well.
The Asia arrived out on the bth and the Canada
on the 10th inst.

Telegraphic advisee from San Francisco are to the
14th of January. The steamer Northern, belonging
to the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, was wrecked
on January the 6th in the Oregon, on her passage
to Portland. Eighteen passengers and thirteen of
the crew were drowned.

VICTORIA, JAN. 6.—Business and mining opera-
tions were dull in British Columbia.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH VIA HALIFAX.
NEW YORK, Fan. 9, Hymn°.

The City of Waihiogton and the City of Man-
chester have arrived. The former rescued off New-
foundland the crew of the brig Eliza Grieve, which
bad capsized at sea.

The North Briton hats arrived at Portland.
California &deices overland are to the 16th of
January. The steamer Northern had been wrecked
off Mendocino. Over thirty lives were lost, amongst
others Mr. Bloomfield, son of the late bishop.
London, England, 1860-02-21

THE SALMON FLEMINGS IN SCOTLAND.

-.—
Yr. STEUART gave notice that on Thursday he wool
ask the Chief Commholoner of Public Works whether his it.
tendon had been called to the recent deci.ion of the House of
Lards regarding the tights of the crown in relation to salmon
fishing@ in Beaked, whether he intended to etrrciss those
rights, and If so what revenue he expected to cleave front
that source.

-- ---
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHARITIES.
Sir A. AGNEW have notion that, oaths motion for going
into commutes on too Roman Catholic Charities Bill, be
woald move uan amendment that the home resolve itaslf
Into oommittes that day six months.
London, England, 1860-02-21

CENTRAL ITALY AND SAVOY,

Mr. PALK gave Dodoe tbat be would on the tol:owing day
ask the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether in the
last ounconnicatiou mode by her Msjeetre ambassador et
Pade it was nested that in cage of the samezation of Central
Italy to Sardinia the French government was of opinion it
would be necessary for it to h►ve an emersion of territory on
the side of Savoy, and whether the Secretary of State would
lay that despatch on the table.