biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-04-07

THE SUNDAY TRADING BELL. —A large meeting
of working men took place yesterday afternoon, in the
Britruunadields, Hoxtoe, for the purpose of expressing their
opinion on the Sunday Trading Bill, now before pada.
meat. A Mr. Osborne was called to the chair, and raid
the meeting had been convened to give the working men
of the metropolis an opportunity of coining forward to op-
pose a fresh attempt to infringe upon their liberties,
by the same individuals who had given rise to a former
demonstration in Hyde.perk. The grounds upon which he
coesklered the bill should be opposed were, that it would
give great power to the police, would benefit the shop-
keeper.% and prevent many thousands of people hawking
goods in the streets on the Sunday, eel thus deprive them
to a certain extent of their means or liveli-
hood. Mr. M'Sweeny then moved a resolution
to the effect that the bill was uncalled for, un-
n , and unjust to the working classes,
and pl the meeting to give it their most determined
opposition. The motion having been mended, an amend.
ment was moved 17 a tradesman expressing approval of
the measure, as, in his opinion, so far from infringing upon
any of the real interests of the working classes it went
tawartla their preservation ; would relieve many thousand
tradesmen sad their assistant. from much unneosseary toil
and degradation ; bring about the earlierptyment of wages ;
tend to shorten the hours of labour ; and hasten the gene-
ral adoption of the Saturday half-holiday. The emend.
inset was seconded, but on being put to the meet* was
declared to he lost, and the original motion wee carried by
a large majority. The meeting, which had beim of a very
nag description, then_anietly dispersed.
OR• NE STREET WAT REAVGRICA. Waergneereg.—
From a return recently Morel to parliament, obtained by
Sir John Shelley, it appears that the meant for
capital on the Orange-street Waterworks ia 20, Te. 11d.,
and the annual interest thereon amounts to 1,1135 f. 4. 11d.
The annual income receivable for certain water services is
86111. 18e, and the estimate! amount which would be
recoverable if all the water services were paid for at rates
customarily contracted for or charged by water companieswould be 3,1461. 10s. 4d. Certain places pay no rate, such
the government Aloes and the Trafalgar -Name foun-
tains. The prison at =beak pays Mt a year.
London, England, 1860-04-07

RAILWAY ARRANGEICENTS.

The follow-Iliarrange been announced by the
Eaatern Counties Railway Company :

Depart. . Antra
0.27 am. 10.61 a.m. 10.57 am. 2.5 p.m.
0.0 am. 10611 am. 6.0 p.m. 7.62 p.m.
710 a !!HARK!! TO 1.0111)00.
_ .

Depart. Ti;v7ri: Arrive.
6.25 am. 11.0 a.m. 12.30 pm. 240. pm.
8.25 am. 12.46 p.m. 4.25 pm. 7.60 pm.
To-morrow (Sunday) a special train of first class carriages
and horse bores will leave Loudon for Newmarket at 1.25
p.m. (First elms exprem fare.)
OD Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 9th,
10th, 11th and 12th, • special train will leave Newmarket
for Cambridge at 6 p.m., to meet the evening trains to
Loudon, St. Ives, Huntingdon, Wisbeach, Ely, Lynn,
Norwich, kc.
On Friday, 13th, a special train of first class carriages will
leave Newmarket for London one hour after the advertised
time of the last race. (First churn eapress fare.)
London, England, 1860-04-07

SPRING AND SUMMER ATITILL
E. MOSES and SON beg to state that their pre-
parations for SPRING and RI MMIR exceed any pi their
Baser efforts at wit In
sacked the principal markets both at home and abroad for the
beet and newest manufactures, and have succeeded in collecting
sneb imortment of goods so has Dever before been exhibited
ender one roof In this or any other country.
Their HMIs iK It TAILORING DEPARTMENTS have been
mopped with sn einUmararlety of the choicest and most pot alar
fanni.s.
Their REA DY•M ATE CLOTHING STOCK le complete in every
=, and they venters to say that for elegance of stylo,
, owt. f material and workmanship, tastefulness of Bubb and
cheapness, it is quite unequalled, even is the metropolis of
England.
No lees can has been bestowed on the HORIZRY, HAT and
CAP, and BOOT amt 'OWE DEPART WENT''', which have bees
tarnished with en entirety new stock ~f fashionable and sea..
Me goods at sack pekes as enable the proprietors to offer their
patrons very great silv.intages,
N K —g behests and SON take tbi• opportunity of announc-
ing that they intend giving their cumonsars the fall benefit of
the abolition of the duty on Mike, Moves, Re.
MOSIC4 and sON,
Corner of Miami" snit West*, and
Corner of New Ottani street. *nil Hart-street.
Country branches : Bradford and SheilleW, Yorkshire.
IL mur4r4 and SON wish it to be particularly observed, that
If any article be not apprised of it will be exchanged, or the
money returned without hesitation
Their book. containing a Sketch if the History of British Cos-
tume, with iselfimenserement and list of prices, gratla on appal.
aglow er poet free.
SIIMPIi and MIN keg to announce that their estabbsb.
meets will be closed ow Saturday evening. April 7, and will be
rr.lpeml as swat we ideashay morning. April 9.
Nirrim —IL MIAMI and lON 14 Establishments will
be CLOOKD on FRIDAY. the IN)'. and will be rmopeaed as
meal us Saturday Eseulag, the 14th last., at half-pest 6 o'clock.
London, England, 1860-04-07

SARDINIA.

TURIN, Aran. 6.
The Sardinian government will have to appoint
new Minister-Plenipotentiaries at Berlin and
Berne, as Count Laney and the Chevalier Jocteau,
who at present occupy those posts, will by the
cession of Savoy, of which they are natives, pass
with the same rank into the service of France.

THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.
BUCHAREST, Aram 5.

The news published by some Paris papers, that
Prince George Stirbey, eldest son of the former
Hoepudar of Wallachia, had been arrested for high
treason, is unfounded.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(FROM OM OWN CORI

PARIS, FALDLT ErlNtlfG.

The Pays says that there is no doubt whatever
of the approbation of the Sardinian parliament of
the cession of Savoy and Nice, and that in order
the "better to ensure the success of the proposal
Count Cavour has resolved to make it a cabinet
question." The latter assertion shows what a
bitter pill Sardinia is to be made to swallow.
The French government is not a little anxious about
the rough truths which are likely to be spoken by
some of the Sardinian deputies, and the semi•ofBcial
journals think it necessary to say beforehand that
no attention should be paid to the aberrations of
men new to public business, and elected at a mo-
ment of excitement.

The Bourse has sustained yesterday's quotations,
but not the highest of the day, and the amount of
business done was not large. The Rents closed at
yesterday's prices, 70fr. for cash and 69f. 95fr. for ac-
count, being a rise of tio. The highest price of the
day for time was 70fr. 10c., and the lowest
69fr. 90c. Mobilier rose 2fr. 50c. The Orleans
and Eastern Railways rose 2fr. or 3fr. ; the other
lines were from lfr. 26c. to 2fr. 50c. lower.

The Bank of Frame has increased from i to }
per cent. its commission for paying railway divi-
London, England, 1860-04-07

YACHTING.

ROYAL THAHM4 YACHT CLUB.—The exttuve of
this great club fur the approaching season are just com-
pleted, and are as fellows trip, Settinky, May
5 ; yachts to rendezvous at slackwall, and pressed to
Onivesend—First match of the season, Wednesday, May
30, amongst beak of the 2nd, 3rd, nod 4th classes.
Second class : exceeding 20 toes and not exceeding 35. First
prize, a piece of plate value 5W., and, it four start, 201. for
the second boat. Course, from Erith round the More Light
and back. Third ekes : Yachts exceeding 12 tons and not
exceeding 20. Find prize, a piece of plato value 401., and,
if tour start, 15/. for the second boat. Course, Erith to the
Chapman and beck. Fourth Oka : 7 tons and not ex..
ceediog 12. First prise, 30/., and, if four start, 10/. for the
second boat. Course as in the third clam. Half a minute
time per ton allowed in all three races. Entries to close
on Thursday, May 24.---Second match, Thursday,
June 14, for first-clan cutter yachts exceeding 35
tow. First pries, a piece of plate value 1001.,
and, if four start, 301. fur the second boat.
Course, from Erith to the Nore Light and lack. Half a
minute's time per ton. Also, on the same day, an
match, amongst yachts of any rig or tonnage, to he manned
by 'needier+ of any royal yacht club or "Mbar' of the army
or navy, with a pilot on board (to direct only). First prise,
SIN., and a second prize of 20r. d tour start. Course and
time scale the same as in thu first claw. Entries for both
racer to close on Thursday, Juoe 7.—Third match, Friday,
June 29, for schooners only, of any t"unzfo. and of any
royal club. First prize, 100/. ; a second prize of 30/. if four
start. Course, from Gravesend to the Mouse Light and
back to Gresahithe. Time in amoolance with Acker's
scale. Entries to close on Thursday. June 21. —The above
list o..iight, to produee very first-rte sport. The above
fixtures will materially regulate nth,r regatta round
the coed.
London, England, 1860-04-25

SPRING AND 8011111 ATTtR
E. MOMS and SON beg to state that their pre-
paration for SPRING and Mt MM ER exceed any of Gait
lamer 'Warts •• well In extent as In variety. They have ma-
✓obad the prforipat markets both at bolos and abroad for the
boa sad nsweet nonufseto res. and have succeeded ha e
sad amortmeet id iniivis as has never before been s=
noise one roof In this or any other country.
Their BC4Yt)KK TAILORING DLYARTM [-NTS hays helm
wipihrteplied with an Guthman/hely of the choicest satin:oat Foydro
tas.

Their IBA DY.HADE CLOTHING PITOLIC keotAMkk In every
respect. and they venture to any that for eisinnes d ntyle, dura-
bility of material and workatenshin, tneles of thrieh
cheapnem. it is quite wrequelled, eves in the anetropoita of
Ingiand.
N 0 leer cam has been hestowial as the HIPIIZIY, HAT and
CAP. and Inert and %Wig IittPARTHENTA, which have been
tarnished with an v.Wel7 met stud' of faahlosabis and imam&
hie goods it such prices as males titu prutertetors to oder their
labor Tory great adreotorea
and MON tate this opportunity of animator
kg Met they intend girls* their ustorecrs the full bonen of
the abolition of the duty ort Mika Moves, Ac.
fltellgi aid null.
Corner of Illnorior sad Aldgete, and
Corner of Non lhhml street, suit Hart-and.
Country Bra hen . Bradford out .tioaleid.
Z. HOME and etiri Utah It to he particularly observed, that
if any Lytle& be out “prrove.l .4 It will trt exchanged. or the
looney returned. without hentethm.
The Book fur 01,10. mid mummer, containing a short account
of the growth of usi tnilo•rtnell brunch of &IBA Industry. may
he had gratis and poet tree, with rules fur seltnimaaressent and
bet of prima
London, England, 1860-04-25

BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS.

This morning were frame' the Board of Trade re-
turns for the month and three moutheending March
31, 1860. We subjoin a statement of the total de-
clared value of the exports of British and Irish
produce and manufactures during the month and
three months, including only the "enumerated"
article :

For the nw.nth. For the three months.
1858 . . . 221,850,866
181 W . 10,5111,340 . 28,312,4;11
1800
Including the "unewunerated articled," the aggre-
gate exports stand thus :
For the month. For the three months.
1868
1888
1880

M. Louis Blanc, late member of the provisional
government of France, will deliver the first of a aeries of
four lectures at the Mnrylehone Institution this evening,
' on " the Salons of Paris in the 14th century."
A LADY SUFFOCATED IN BCD. —Au inquest was
bald last Thursday before R. Drowse, Esq., en the bode of
Agnes Wright, a lady, staying at 2, rohourg-place; St.
I lamer . Eliza Viacy, servant to the ileceraerl, deposed
that she came from London with her mistress about three
weeks ago. Her mistress eanie down for the benefit of her
health, and was accompanied by her two children. De•
reamed was last seen alive shalt half-part 10 on Monday
evening. Deceased had had a little to drink during the
day, but nothing to hurt her. Witness procured deceased
a quarters and a half of gin and • pint of beer before she
went to bed. A friend of deceased 01111 e in, and partook
of a portion of the gin. At N clock on Townley
morning witness went to the deceased's bedroom to
take one of the children, when she discovered she was dead.
By Mr. Underwood : Demme' appeared to have fallen
down with her face upon the pillow. The clothes were
over her face. By the Jury-- I procured nu other liquor
fur the deceased that day. Bhe was sometimes in the habit
of getting tipsy. On those occasions she used to mend for
brandy. Mr. John Underwood, the surgeon, had formed
en opinion, from inquiries nude, that deceased had become _
aaphyliated or suffocated while in a state of intoxication ; 2
but on a post morsels emininatiou he wee inclined to think
that deceased warn seised with an epileptic or convuleireflt, re
and, being under the induence of ardent spirit., had become ge
miphyziated while so convulsed. She probably felt the It , 111
condos on and went to bed to he down. Verdict, " Acci- I
deutally sallocated.“--11,s!dioie Orwell tan . HO
CIIIYHTAL PALACZ. ON ISH I LLI NO D.V.I
TrISDAT, APRIL N.—Admissions on payment, 663; II
ditto by season tickets, 2e5; total ruituni,
London, England, 1860-04-25

HOMEWARD CALCUITA AND CHINA

MAILS.

MALTA (viL Marseilles), APRIL 21.
The Camila arrived at Suez on the 17th instant,
with 177 pessengers and 1,806 packages of cargo.
The Pera, for Southampton, in sight.
The Panther, for Marseilles, hourly expected at Malta.
The Alhambra arrived at Malta from Corfu on the 20th.
London, England, 1860-04-25

1.1(4,11BRE 4.11 D MIMS RAILW47.-(11118 D4Y.)

This afternoon the half-yearly meeting of share-
holders in the above company was held at 61, Moor-
gate. sat • Mr. 811KWARD in the chair.
The 10.0-yearly report of the directors states that
the last UN-year's welting of the railway shows a
falling off in the traffic amounting to 2,006/. Is. 6d. as com-
pared with the corresponding period of 188$, and a demesne
.duo in the expenditure of 1,0361. 11a. td. The result of
the half-year's working, added to the undivided balance of
the preceding half-year, shows a net profit, applicable to
the payment of interestand dividend, of 16,287./. Is. 11d.
The payment of the preferential charges, amounting to
12 7 942. 165., will leave a balance of 3,553/. 9s. 11d., out of
which the directors propose to pay 21. per share on the
original capital. This dividend will be payable on the Mid
allay, provided a sufficient number of shareholders be
present, either personally or by proxy, to constitute a ge-
neral meeting in Belgium on the 10th of May. The direc-
tory attribute the diminution of traffic to the generally de-
pressed state of commerce in Belgium and France, rather
than to any mums specially affecting this railway.
The government, having conceded to the Belgian
Fast Railway Company a prolongation of their hue from
Chatelinean to llonalmt, has reserved to itself the right
to decide which direction it shall take. It is proposed to
run over the Florennes and Philippeville branches, and
form a junction with the Sambre and Meuse Railway at
Holy, by which means all the traffic paring into France
would go over the line. Engineers are at present on the
ground studying the project, and the directors have no
reason to suppose the decision will be delayed. The
Ardennes Company, ty a junction with whose railway the
Sambre and Meuse will become united at Vireux to the
great railway system of France, is pushing forward its
works ; and for the purpose of making the necemery ex-
tensions of the Sambre and Meuse line, giving Increased
station accommodation and providing additional
stock to meet the expected extra traffic that will bei;lM
'oe the line, it will be necessary to raise the additional
capital. The directors propose that powers be given them
to raise a sum for these purposes not exceeding 30,0001.,
either by the issue of preference shares, or of debentures, as
they may consider moat advisable.
The report having been adopted, and a dividend of U.
declared, it was afterwards revolved that for the purpose of
completing the junction with the Ardennes Railway, at
Vireux, and of providing additional rolling stock, power be
given to the directors to raise a sum not exceeding 30,0001.
by the leave of debentures, preference .sock, or any other
arrangement which they me), consider for the interest of
the company.
The meeting then separated.
London, England, 1860-04-25

OUTWARD BOMBAY AND AUSTRALIAN

MAILS.
The Manailia, which left Southampton on the
12th, reached Malta at 11 a.m. on the 21st lest.

AMERICA.

SOUTHAMPTON, WKDWIJOAT.
The Adriatic has just arrived. She left New
York the 14th inst. She brings 730 passengers. She has for
Havre 40,000 dollars.

The Persia had arrived out ; also the Edinburgh.
Advice.' from Vera Crux confirm the raising of the seise
by Miramon, owing to the want of provisions and munitions
of war. He but 2,000 out of 6,000 men.
There was a strong feeling in the city in favour of a war
with the United States.

begone& had gone to Tampico to enter upon a campaign.
News from Harannah is to the 10th instant. The sugar
market was quiet. Molasses quiet. Exchange on Loudon,
121 to 131 prem.
But little business of importance had been transacted in
congress.

In the Senate the hill for the admission of K 3113411 into
the union wu referred to the Committee of Territories.

FiNANciAL —The extraordinary coincidence of • strin•
gent Money Market at 41 per cent. in London, awl an may
Money Market at 5 per cent. in New York, w.is causing •
good deal of comment in financial circles. Loans are
offered freely at 5 per cent. on call. Foreign exchange
inactive. Bankers asking 10f to 109 for 60 days' sterling
bills. Stock Market active with a daily increase in spoon.

Cotton market embraced about 1,000 bales, closing dull
at 11 ie. to 111 c. for middling Uplands. Southern flour in
good request. Wheat less active. Corn heavy. Pork
Muter. Sugars active. Freight steady, with shipments of
2,000 bales to Liverpool.
Nrw OrLEArw—Cotton sales: 4,000 bales at 101 c. to
lle. for middling. Sales of the week : 22,500 bales. Ex-
change without alteration.
Mobile cotton.—Sales lest two days' : 7,000 bales. Mar-
ket* um:hinged.
Elavanoah cotton fine. Sale* : 6400 bales.
Charlestown cotton advanced on the week. Sales to-
day : 1,200 bales. Sales of the week : 12,000 bales.
London, England, 1860-04-25

IMPORTANT SALE of Bret-claw new and
esesweheati 7IITLYITURB—J. DINT end ro. beg to an-
seam le the blki thst they hen parchased the entire Forel-
Mrs er awvat Mare homers, which, added to their already the
lentot sleek la Loran. they are altering at hal/ ite real value,
slisgeMMg mites if Antall drawing, end bed room appeneb.. ,
te oak wassit. and other woods: mahogany dining.
geese Mere at 15a, walnut drawingroom ditto, In 111 k, at
the K: telescope dining table.. at Ms.. iron bedsteads, at
OL : may eller article proportionately cheap, at the Great
Wedges Peransee Bazaar, 30. 31, 32, and 00. Crawford-street,
Bakerwireell : setobilebed 30 poen. Ohlppen to hot climates
will hod the above week mewl:died, and are now making the
=44111.1•3 In Landow of lvitoluome hnus, Iron, and wood
all Med with furniture, and enUre new purified beds
and beelthe complete. with every description of bedroom fur-
niture. Bon article In warranted. Marked the lowest price In
plain Wee. lechers:v.l or money returned if not approved of.
Curlew pad to any station In the kingdom. No charge
for dieg es the use of cane&
London, England, 1860-04-25

ITALY.

TURIN, Aram 24.
Count Cavour returned yesterday.
NAPLES, Aran. 21 (via Marseilles).
The reported insurrection at Trapani and in the
towns of the littoral districts has been denied. The
pursuit of the insurgent bands still continues in the
interior.
ROME. Ann. 21 (via Marseilles).
General Lazuoriciere has gone to Ancona, where
he will reside for some time.

PARIS, Ann, 25.
The Paris papers publish a telegram, dated
Chambery, yesterday evening, containing fur-
ther information, according to which the num-
ber of votes is as follows :

For the annexation, about 45,340
Against 2lO
Abstained from voting
At Tarantaise and Chablaie the same unanimity
prevails. The numbers are not yet known.

TURIN, Ann. 24.

The King of Sardinia, following the friendly
advice of France, has for the moment abandoned
the idea of taking the title of King of Italy. The
court of the Tuileries represented that such a
change of title would only complicate the existing
international difficulties, without giving any prac-
tical advantage to Piedmont.

INDIA AND CHINA.
CALCUTTA, MAacs 23.
Disturbances are reported to have broken out in
Cabul.

CANTON, ]fries 14.
The rebel disturbances are increasing throughout
China.

Thu state of affairs in Japan has become worse.
The foreign community are living iu great appre-
hension, two Dutch captains having been murdered
in the streets of Jokuhama without giving any
offence to the Japanese.

SHANGHAI?, MAK% 8.
It is rumoured that the four vessels which pre-
ceded to Peebelee Rivercarried an ultimatum to the
Chinese government.
London, England, 1860-04-25

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF 00111ION&-(THIS DAY.)

The tirrAcca took the chair at a quarter past 12 o'clock.

THE REFORM BILL.
Mr. E. JAME 3 pee notice that in committee on the
Reform Bill he should more the insertion of • clause pro-
yid* for a lodger franchise.

CAW OF PROPERTY BILL.
Os the motion for going into committee,
Mr. HADPIELD complained that the law courts placed
restrictions upon the investmenta of trantess. They were
required to invest the trust funds in such securities as
carob whines there were equally as securities in which
the mosey could he better in because the invest-
ments would yield a larger return to the tenants for life.
He MU SIMOOS to see the law altered, so that
bank stock, India stock, and freehold property,
might be made available for the investment of trust
funds. Rs was morn that the Attorney and Solicitor-Oe-
sera and the Imo. and learned member for Wallinglord
were act present, because be should have been glad to have
had their eminence in settling a clause for carrying out the
object he had shadowed forth. He hoped, however, that the
chase would be allowed to stand over until those learned
gentlemen could attend.'
The Louse having gone into committee,
Yr. WALPOLE said he would take inn that the fullest
sp”rtonity was afforded for discussing the clause.
On clause 1.
Mr. HODOKIIkiIION drew attention to the effect of a
bond given to the crown as security for n maltater. It
war registered in the Court of l'onimon Pima, and ope-
rated es a mortgage not only on the property of the
bondman but upon any future property he might obtain.
He did not think thin was a state of things between the
crown and the subject which ought to dirt, and he moved
the insertion of words in this clause to remedy it.
Mr. WALPOLE bad personally no objection to the
amendment ; but he understood the reprenentetives of the
crow. objected to it, as crown debtors stood in an creep.
timid position.
Hr G. C. LEWIS said this matter entwined the depart-
ment of the Chancellor of the ExcWquer,end he was sot com-
that the
tore:tau opinion upon it.
i. Re suggested, therefore,
t
Mr. BOLT objected to the clause as it went the length
of sweepin away all registered judgment securities upon
land, and debtors to protect themselves from immediate
execution would have to execute a mortgage deed. A -
pinned' judgment was now an eqvia re
mortgage upon
land obtainthle by a cheap and simple process.
The dimension we, proceeding when our report left.
London, England, 1860-04-25

THE POPS AND HIS ARMY.

The Opinion Nationale makes the following
observations on General de Larnoric&lre, and his Papal
mercenaries :
" For the last eleven years the power of the Pope In
Rome has only been maintained by French bayonets. The
recall of our troops is now decided in principle. IN the
Pope able to organise • rational force having its pant
d'appri among hie Italian subjects? No such thing. He
calls in a French General, a Republican turned Legitimist,
he recruits soldiers in Ireland, Belgium, France, Switzer-
land ---everywhere except in Italy. In order to pay thaw
pretorians he levier taxes upon foreign catholic. and ap-
points • committee of three Cardinals, all foreigners, to
receive voluntary contributions. Can there be more ran-
elusive proof that the miserable sovereignty to which the
Pops clings so tenaciously is not only hated by
Italy but is altogether foreign? It is a tree
without roots, drawing no life from the soil, and kept up-
right merely by external props. There is nothing like this
in Europe. The Sultan himself, rotten as is his system,
lives on his own resources ; he has an army exclusively
composed of his own subjects. His officers and soldiers are
Turks. Ile may be • • sick titan,' but his disease is that of
his people, his race, his religion. There is in all that ear-
rounds the Sultan • certain cohesion and homogeneity, a
certain notional organisation ; and whenever he falls, the
power sod supremacy of the race which lie represents will
fall with him. The position of the Pope ?ad Prince is far
from being so good. He seems to delight in opposing
every aspiration of Italian nationality."
".t decision has just been come to," says the Nord,
"that no officer on the list of the Belgian army shall ob-
tain from the government such • leave of absence as would
allow his taking service abroad, even in • tetuporary man-
ner. To the applications made the War Department re-
turns the following answer If the officers who are desir-
ous of prooeediug to Italy, to place themselves under the
order, of General de Lamoriciere, persist in their intentional,
it only remain., for them to tender to the King the resigna-
tion of the rack they hold iu
London, England, 1860-06-28

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

A DItIItALIT, JUNZ 27. —APPOINTMENTS. --Com-
mander C. F. Boughey, to the Exmouth.
Lieutenant B. C. Price, to the Excellent.
Mariam D. J. May, to be additional to the Forte ; P. V.
James, to the Flying Fish • and J. Jones. to the Geyser.
Aniataat Paymaster A. Edwards to the (hobs.
Assistant
Rhadamant hus Paymaster in Charge H. W. Moleaworth, to the

Smoad Clue Assistant Engineer A. Smith, to the Asher.

CHATHAM, JCS' 27.
Major-General Eyre, commanding the troops at
this garrison, has received orders from the Home Guards
countermanding the order previously given for the ember-
WinignifenEdseenssenle few the 24th and 73rd Regiments,
in consequence of both those corps being about to return to
England. The 24th Regiment embarked for India on the
Bth May, 1846 ; and the 73rd on the 29th September, 1845.
Both regiments have seen a great del of service, the 24th
having served through the Punjaub campaign of 1649, and
alsoduring the mutiny of 1857-88 ; and the 73rd throughout
the Kaffir war, under Sir George Berkeley.

PORTSMOUTH, Juno 27.
The Bacchante, 61, screw frigate, Ca fain Donald
X. L. MgLessie,was paid advance of wages on Tuesday, sad is
expsetsd to sail toloorrow morning for the Pacific, torelkrre
the Ganges, 84, Captain John Ft.lford, bearing the gm eg
Beer-Admiral Robert L. Bayues, C.B. Sir Thomas Wok.
hod, LT., C. 8., reboisted his flag on board the Bs:cheats
ea Monday afternoon.
The COLOSSUS, 80, screw, Captain Francis Scott, C.B. on
Taeeday evening hoisted the broad pendant of Comzreatore
H. R. Tolerates, C.R, Comptroller-General of the Coral.
who has been appointed commodore of the reserved
division of the Channel fleet, consisting of ten linerkbatchr
ships and one frigate, comprising the vessels employed in
the coesteguaril service. The Colossus steamed out of bar.
hoar this afternoon, and on rounding the Spit buoy minted
the flag of the Commander-M•Chief. She afterwaeds ea.
chored at Spithead to take in ler asmannitios, sod will
shortly proceed to Torbay.
It u reported that the Asia. 84, is to be docked for coo-
version into • mow frigate of 61 guns.

Various reports have for the last eight or ten
days boon current in Plymouth regpirding the alleged toy of
her Majesty's screw .team-skop Nilo, 01, Capt. B.g Ban
turd, which left Plymouth April ith. with Lady Milne rod
family for Bermuda. On Tuesday it was currently staid
at Deronport that she had arrived at Halifax with km
masts.

EPPS'S 110311(YMPATHle 000)A. Itg deIiCiCIOS
aroma, grateful smoothness, and Invigorating power haee my.
cured its general adoption as a breakfast heverage. Db.
ilb , and lib. packets. Mts. ML perlb., by the principal grocers.
bibeg.4 ,•yausea EOM, Homoeopathic Chessiat, Imens."-14-
vertlessisst.
London, England, 1860-06-28

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.

Jume 28.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)

IflMB r.

This case (which threatens to be of enormous dimensions)
relates to the last will, with two codicils annexed, of Mrs.
Arabella Watson, late of 87, Black& ars-road. The docu-
ments bore date the Bth of October, 1855, the 3rd of March,
1859, and the 9th of September, 1859, respectively; and
they were propounded by thedefendant, Mr. John Hutchin-
son, a medical practitioner, who had lived opposite to de-
ceased. They were oppowil on the usual grounds of undue
execution, want of capacity, and undue influence, by Mr.
William Edwant Sims, a nephew of the deceased, and by
others of the next of kin, who bed been cited to me the
proceedings.
Mr. Montague Chamben, Q.C., Mr. Huddleston, Q.C.,
Dr. Deane; Q.C., Mr. Hagman, and Mr. Raymond sp.
hisupport of the documents propounded; Mr. E.
Yinier %C., Dr. Spinks, and Mr. Pearce, for the defendant;
' Mg. Hawkins, Mr. Lyeley, and Mr. Martin, for ths parties
cited.
The deceased died on the 14th of October last, at the age
of 76, leaving property amounting to between 20,000 f. and
30,000 f. She was the daughter of a Mr. Sims, who was formerly
an officer in the Customs and a Custom-hones R Mr.
'Watson, her husband, had been a protein of her father, sad
had afterwards assisted him in his busmen'. He lived in
her father's house, and finally, on the 7th of May, 1803, he
married her. There was no tissue of the marriage, but the
deceased left many next of kin. Her father had had three
daughters, the two first by a different wife from the
testatrix. Mr. Watson had married the eldest,
and had left by her a daughter, now mimed
Mrs. Tenpin. The second daughter was married to
a Mr. Hodgson, and left five eiradrea_Rebeet, Alfred,
Ferdinand, Ouoline (now Mrs. Williams), Harriette (*ow
M. Hall), and Laura (Dow Mrs. Bloxom). The testatrix
had also two brothers, Robert Sims, who had two laugh
tees, Sophia and Julia ; and Repiard, who was the father
of the plaintiff, Mr. William Edward Sims, and four other
children. Mr. Menem, the husband of the denemed, had
London, England, 1860-06-28

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.)
SCOAR.—The market has been 'teaks at yesterday's
prices, with • limited demand. Refined: Prime are un-
altered.
Coates.—The public male is progressing at previous rates.
?lA.—The public sales are going off heavily today-.
Riff- —Bengal sold steadily in public sale today.
Rum. —Bengal woof sold at Is. 6d. Demerara, Is. 10d.
sales of imp'

ilkurgrat.—No ...eportaeoe reported.
PIMENTO sold at W. advance-3W. to 3ld.
Jure sold at a decline of Bs. to 10s.

iitiiiet;i;;;l2—ai-Aaiull appearance - ---
to-day.

TALLOW MARICAT.—(THIS DAY.)
The market is steady. Petersburg Y.C., co lb* wok
is quoted 525. 9d. to 535. ; June, 52e. 9d. to 535. ; July to
Sept., 5:4. 9d. to 535.; Oct. to Dec., 525. 9d. to 535.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
The n amber of beasts is cousideratdy larger than on
Thursday last. 'The dammed is, however, good, and prices
cannot be qujelial much lower. The supply of sheep and
lambs isd'short ; trade is not very brisk, but
Monday' quotations are well supported irive have a large
number of inferior calves on sale, for which trade is heavy.
Choice qualities are in demand. Our foreign supply con-
sists of 350 beasts, 1,500 sheep, 407 calves, and 10 pigs. The
number of milch cows is 142.

Per don* of Ms ad. ad. Per stone of Ma h. 4. 5. d.
lied Scots, Heralds. 5 4 6 Best Dond Rf-hdeSh
!kit Short-horns 5 1 5 Beet Long-. 001. 6 0 6 1
Second quaL beats 44 4 Do. do. Shorn ...
Alves
Pigs
gest Dna& HU-brads 6 4 5 Lembo
Beasts at market, 1,341: Edney and Lambe, 9,800: 041954,,
608. Pigs. 110.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

Messrs. Davis and Co. report trade brisk, with a demand
for pod hay and clover, at the following prime :—Prime
ium.dow hay, 70s. to 84a. ; superior ditto, 88s. to 106 s. ;
inferior do., 555. to ODs. ; new, 365. to 80s. ; clover, old,
955. to 1265. ; second cut, 90s. to 965. ; straw, 265. to 36e.
London, England, 1860-06-28

EXPRESS,

SHARE LISTS.—THIe RAY.

Two o'Ctoolt.

The railway share marketto-day, thouilreiireinely
inactive, is firmer. An improvement of about } per
cent. has taken place in most of the principal
stocks. London and North Western stock is quoted
101} to 102 ; Great Western, 69 to } ; Midland,

.J 1 4 to_
1174 to 1111. L Lancashire an Yorkstie, 1044 to
106 ; South &stern, sri to fi Great North
114 to 115 ; and Caledonian, 934 to 93.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are
at 4 discount to par. Grand
Canada Railway stock has experienced a
ea hvy fall, being last marked 264. Great
of Canada Railway shares are Messily.
London, England, 1860-06-28

Volunteer... .

THE COCNTY MEMBIEte PLATE (Handicap) of 90 soya.,
given by the members, for all ages. A winner after the
weights are out to carry Mb extra. Any number of horses the
property of the same owner may start for this plate.
Entrance, 3 son. Half a mile. To close and name to
the clerk of the course by nine o'clock, and the weight to
be published by ten this evening.
Tee Tows Symms of 25 son., added to a sweepstakes of
3 novo. each ; 2-yr-olds, 7st ; three, Bst 101 b : four and
upwards, Pet Mb. The winner to be sold for 150 DOTS, but
if entered to be sold for 100/.,allowed ne ; if for 801.,111b ;
if for AUL, 16lb ; if for 301., 211 b The Winne! to be sold
by auction after the race, and the surplus to go to the race
fund. Three-quarters of a mile. To close and name this
evening.
London, England, 1860-06-28

THE UNITED STATES.

IN, THIIIIIIDAT.

The Hamburg American Company's screw
steamer Saxon* Captain Enters, which left New York
on the 15th inst., has arrived here. She brings 244 psi-
seugers and 300,000 dole in specie, of which 277,870 dohs.
are for England ; the remainder is for Hamburg.
On the 27th, twenty miles south east of the Lizard, she
spoke the American ship Rhine, of New York.
The news brought by the Raxceis has bees anticipated.

THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
PLYMOUTH, Wm=Ay.
The Dane, Captain Hoffman, with the above
mail, arrived here this evening. She brings 52 pasnmprs
and a full cargo.
Her dates are—Cape, May 22 ; St. Helena, June 1; and
Ascension, June 5.

Much iratification was expressed at the Cape at the
corning return of Sir George Grey, and the expected visit
of Prince Alfred. Preparations were being made to give
the Prince a right loyal welcome.
Government affairs were much neglected, and were left
to stand over until the return of the governor.
A parliamentary S.IIADCe cormuittee had been appointed
to consider whether the government of the colony ow be
carried on with the present revenue. Some method of
direct taxation was expected.
A motion had been made in the Howe of Assembly for
instituting a responsible government. The dissolution of
the house was expected to take place at the close of the
session.

A census was ordered to be taken in March, 1861. The
schedules contain 74 distinct queries, one of which is, Haw
many pigs have you?
The Convict Exclusion Bill had passed both houses. Iles
subject of more frequent mails to England had been brought
before parliament. A fortnightly mail was wanted.
nii ice kraal discrid giustem lad been shut up to pre-
vent drunkenness.

The population on the Kaffir border was very unse4ied.
A Dutch Reform Church Conference on doctrinal sub.
jects had been held. The church of England financial ques-
tion was still unsettled. Major-Oenerd Bolton was dead.
Business was very doll, and no speculation was for-
ward. The rate of disoount had not advanced. The Bash
was allowing 1 per cent. interest on deposits.
White wine was ginned 101. ; Ponta; 131, ; sweet wine,
YR. • tenady, 24f. Vital, unwashed, 11d. to 12d. ; washed,
la id. to b. iod.
London, England, 1860-06-28

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Deestnp Castle, from Liverpool for Bombay, May 10, lat 3 N, lon

21 W.
Coquettiale (barque), from Cochin for London, 106 days, all well,
Jane 9, Mt 32.20 N, lon 11.12 W.
Childe Unroll ship:, from Bombay for Liverpool. 116 days, all
well, June 10, Sat 33.33 N. lon 40.•28 W.
Don ,Danish barque . from Callao for Cork, 116 days, June 20, lat
11.6 N, lon. 22.15 W.
Iwo Jeanes American &hip', from Liverpool for Calcutta, April
28, hat 19.42 9, lon 50.40 W.
Bastion (barque), from Tutocorin for London, 120 days, June 13,
tat 34.13 N. lon 30.12 W ; all well.
Queen Slab, from Liverpool for Singapore, May 10, Sat 3 N, lon

nw. •.
Queen of the Beam, from London for Bombay, May 10, Mt 3 N. lon
21 W.

- - -
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

BARICWORTII.—June 24, at Tranil House, dear Hull, the wife
of B. Barkworth, Rrl., of n daughter.
CHARRINOTON.—June it, at Ureat Beddow, ?sae; the wife of
the Ker. N. G. Charriagtoo, of a boo.
DIUMY.—Juno Y 3. at RC Georgesatreet. Canterbury, the wits
of Mr. 0 J. Drury, of a eon.
JON H9.—June at Vialworth, the wife of Captain C. P. Jones,

of a son.
LEyila..7June p, at Faversham. Kent, the wife of the Rev.

L. W. Lewis, of . daughter.
LOOM—Jaen t 5, at bawlLA, Devon, the wife of J. A. Locke,
Lg., of a son.
PEACWIL—June ft, at Longhrhige, Bathing, Essex, the wife of
J. P l'eaeock, Esq., of a daughter.
SMITH.—June SJ, at Housley Cottage, Clapperagat• near
Atabledde, the wife of J. B. Smith. EAOI.. of • daughte;.
TAlT.—June 3, at Fulham Palate, the wile of the Lord Bishop
of London, of a daughter.
London, England, 1860-06-28

TRAFFIC RETURNS.

Mks Paw. Ye* Total- TetiO4
lIAILWATL
OM. mars. diusdisa 1180. 1110.
Week enclitic April 22. it
Great Indian Peninsula 277 1,765 2,243 4,008 3,446
Week ending June 16
Edinburgh and Glasgow 142
8. Aust. & Lombardo-Ven
(South Aust. line; 687 11,948 40,050 32,007 60,140
(Lombardo Line,
Scottish North Eastern
Week ending Jinni 17.
Great Northern
North Devon
Week ending June 23
Limerick and Ennis 241 133 84 217 138
Waterford and Kihrenny 31 15t 117 275 438
Week ending June 24.
London it North Western 924 45.345 37,487 82,832 77,224
London it South Western 15,007 4,805 20,212
Great Westem — 30,462 35,574
Manchester, Sheffield, and
Lincolnshire
Manchester, South Junc-
tion, & Altrinchans 846 217 LOGS 995
Lancashire and Yorkshire 3961 16,021 92,8:9 38,330 33,670
Newport, Abergavenny,
and Hereford 6O 500 953 1,453 1,411
Shienabury and Birming-
ham
Shrewsbury and Chester

5,959 5,673

.. 283 12,280 12,576 24,865
35 - - 624 662

2,015 1,979
3,260 3,163
London, England, 1860-06-28

THE DISTURBANCES IN SYRIA.

CONSI'ANTINOPLF, Jon 20 (vu Mussaurs).
Yesterday, 2,000 soldiers were sent to Beyrout.
The garrison of Damascus have committed acts of
pillage. The Governors of Damascus, Aleppo, and
Smyrna have been deprived of office.

The Christians received with joy the intelligence
that the Porte was instituting an inquiry into the
recent disturbances.

The troops which have been sent to restore order
are, however, insufficient, and massacres are always
feared.

The Christian inhabitants of Cyprus are emi-
grating en venue to Greece.

Haman Bey has been sent on a tour through the
empire in order to institute inquiries.
The Marquis de Lavalette has given 3,000 f. to
the sufferers from the late fires.
To-day the fire recommenced for the 11th time
since first breaking out, but now shows signs of
subsiding.
London, England, 1860-06-21

THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW.

TO TIN EDITOR OP MO ZIPRESII.
811,—I find that conaiderable doubt exists as to
how, and from where, ladies, families, and children are to
obtain a sight of the review on Saturday.
Will you allow me to suggest that a great public heat
would be conferred, and a large addition made to the
Volunteer Ride Fund, by plots of ground being let to con-
track's, upon which to erect stands similar to theme in the
lined the procession when the Queen goes into the City,
or at a 00(111160a. lament' SW= might thus be raised.
And there should be mere than one or two erections for
refreshroents ; these lest are absolutely neoleary.
The " Victories," I understand, have set the laudable
example of basing invitations to their brethren in arms
forming Ments, whoa head-guarters are at some disdains
from London, to join them in aWA collation at their
head-quarten, Kilburn. Perhaps on a hat other metropo-
litan regiments would follow the example.
A recommendation on the above points in your journal
might, perhaps, by drawing attention to them, Ogees the
public accommodation above referred to.—l am, &c.,
Y. W ALLER.
1, Vernlambuildings, Gray'aino, W.C., June 19.

SiVERITHUNDWTORM N KATIIIIIING. -AWEIt
1.45 p.m. on flatemay last • stole seven thunderebens
passed over Ketterfa& In Northampeathka The
struck • eitzsicsa.ead slated morn heesisig
the farm is the oa amesgsestligling
mpalien id MA Bu-
naby. At the the shepherd Mond Masai and hi.
two sow wen in the eztrin winds( wool ; the
dash Awned .rthe f doubled sr for a time
the poops{sod teed Ike in • seennint.
fact it hurled - eel si the WWI, for err Ws Was
recovered hie winselowneen be famed hie soy en the
(a depth oil twelve or fourteen belt
_rasp= snd itar
and cloth* is Ire. The erne bah the
bow of the pry, sod kin's! • Wan •hi the Zrmadir-
megh. A home steadily at his Zalattaialessed. It
then pissed through • thick none and ism =saw
valuable horse, knocking down two Mhos. The whole
building then leeks Mt into one mass of foam The plu-
my*" et thie estate, Mr. 0. W. iiambeg a party
K the woods near repaid in
wow wadi, far the storm to pun a to p7armie n inR that
W bees winwied. Oa diseoweekg the IN they
Mel y restinred every essigignes• The 4 no not sub.
Wiwi for
ivies. 11181114 Wino Ink no wet to the
%da
filimpe me in *Usk 111
were sisiOnsked. alimeeb ibe farm-house
sag In adj
London, England, 1860-06-21

LETTER FROM MESSINA.

The following letter is from the Messina corre-
spondent of the Malta Time. :
11erina, June 11, 1860.

The London and Renown passed here yesterday. They
signalled with the Scylla. On Thursday afternoon the
cavalry and infantry arrived from Catania, which place is
now entirely free of Neapolitan troops. After the depar
tore of these, some excesses were committed be the mob on
a few police that had remained behind, and on some spies,
which is to be regretted ; but order has since been re-
stored, and they are all now quiet aad happy enough there.
Amongst the reports current here is one said to be official,
but which nobody believes, that an order has arrived
from Naples that Catania be re-occupied by the Royal
troops. Reeler said than done. General Clary, the
commander of the troops at Catania, has paid
into the hands of Walser and C0.,0f this place, 28,432 due.,
for which amount he took bills on Naples—a nice little sum
for his share of the plunder of Catania. On marching from
Catania he halted at Aci-Iteale, and besides obtaining
forced supplies of provisions he insisted upon a contribution
of 6,000 or., or in default threatened to burn the town.
He succeeded in extracting 2,000 or Such are the Neapo-
litan generals.
On Friday afternoon, a Neapolitan war steamer came in
from Palermo, with the Bth Sharpshooters. It had been
rumoured that the troops in Palermo had capitulated ; this
confirmed it. The troops were to be removed as soon r
practicable, and to return whence they came. Thus the
Bth S. S. were sent here, whence they bad started.
During Saturday there were rumours of disturbances
having commenced in Calabria at Monteleone, Cataruaro,
and Cosenza. Towards the evening the only Neapolitan
steamer of war In port began to take in troops, and left
during the night for Piro. This steamer returned yester-
day, and this morning has started again with troop" tor the
same destination. There is very little communication be-
tween this and the opposite coast, and thus more room is
given for rumours. It is said (and it is not unlikely) that a
landing has been effected in Calabria by • strong band of
Italian patriots.
On Sunday, at noon. an Austrian steam-frigate arrived
from Palermo. The news learnt was that there were stall
10,000 soldiers at the Mole, waiting for steamers to embark;
that though armed they were 'druid of some of Geribildre
bands disobeying orders, andattackin them, and had obtained
from that general a guard of protection of 150 men. Thir-
teen military lands hail deserted, and the streets of Palermo
were enlivened all the day with music. The Fort of Castel-
Immure was dill occupied by the Neapolitans, who would
embark, ae well as those at the Mole, on the arrival of
stamen, sad yesterday (Sunday) they would meet likely
have left. Daily and numerous desertions were taking
London, England, 1860-06-21

lab) Inttiliatnct.

EQUITY COURTS.—Jums 20.
(Before the Lord (Jhancellor.)
His lordship sat at Linooln's•inn, and heard two appeals,
The Brat involved a technical question with regard to
constructive trusteeship, and judgment was postponed.
The second related to the construction of a complicated will,
the facts connected with which were of no public interest.
The Lord Chancellor reserved his judgment.
London, England, 1860-06-21

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THIS DAY.)

EQUITY COURT.
(Bofors the Master of the Rolls.)
111 12 BIUDCWELL HOSPITAL
His Honour gave judgment in this matter, which came
before the court on • summons to vary the scheme ap
proved by the Attorney-General for the future destination
of a part of the property of the above institution. By the
scheme it was proposed to establish • reformatory with the
property in question ; oa the other band, the City unions
were desirous to devote it to the establishing and support of
a house or houses of refuge for the houseless poor.
His Honour, after referring to the objects of the founders
of the charity, observed that reformation of adults, of the
character described in the ordinance for the verament,
15.37, by means of compulsory labour, ap to form its
main feature-4 purpose laudable in but one proved
by experience to be well nigh impracticable, and he thought
the scheme of the Attorney-Geoeral,by educating and train.
ing to virtuous habits the children of the class to which
those whose helve& was contemplated belonged, altogether
better adapted than the plan of the City unioas to promote
the views of the founders. The scheme of the Attorney.
General would therefore be adopted, and the summons
dismissed, but without coats.
Mr. R. Palmer, Mr. Seloyn, Mr. Wickens, Ur. ilespalay,
and Mr. Feedbag° appeared fee tie different podia Mr.
Terrell was for the AttornspOesseal.
London, England, 1860-06-21

THE VESSELS CAPTURED BY THE

NEAPOLITANS.

A letter from Naples says :
From information just received I can correct and add to
much which I have reported. The capture of two vessels
suspected of belonging to Garibaldi is confirmed : 800 men
were on board. They had been purchased of Franini and
Co., at Marseilles, and are said to have shipped also 15,009
muskets. The details we do not know as yet, but the ships
are taken into Gaeta, and will raise a question for the
Sardinian and the United States' authorities, as they are
maid to have been taken on the high sea, and to have hoisted
" the stars and stripes."
The Haws Agency publishes the following
despatches :
TURIN, Joss 19.
- - • -- • . .

We hear from Genoa that there is a rumour in that town
that the capture of two ships conveying reinforcements for
Garibaldi was the result of an act of treachery. Near the
Piombiao canal a Neapolitan frigate, which had hoisted the
English flag, offered to tow the two ships into Palermo,
and that they accepted the offer. The frigate then hoisted
Neapolitan colours, and towed the vessels to Gaeta.
TURIN, Jura

We have confirmation from Palermo that some Neap?li•
tan cruisers have captured an American clipper carrying
900 volunteers, and towed by a steamer.