biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-04-12

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Assay. (ship), from Bombay for Liverpool, Feb. 17, let 2.5 21 5,
lon 20.21 E
James earthy 'barque, from Buenos Ayres for Liverpool, Mardi
M. lat 99.36 N. lon 4296 W.
Ludiallla (barque;, from Buenos Ayres for Liverpool, March
tat 22.49 N, lon 44.98 W.
Malta 'barque), from Manilla, Feb. 16, lat 74.418, lon 24.44 E
Spray of the Ocean, from Sbangbae, Jan. 28, let 19.44 8, lon
81.7 R.
Victoria (s% from Calcutta for London, March 14, let 12 N, ton
36 W.

[AdVertilletnellt.)—HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND
Pass.--ScaPIUNING Bcr>mlle roe BAD LION ADD au. Knrog or
Wouens. —Tbe surprising sale of those invaluable medicines is
eve part of the civilised world lw a moat convincing pewit et
their efficacy in the cure of diseases ; for it lamb by their mar.
yellow success as curatives that they could ever have oldained
their popularity. Old sores and all diseases of M. Skin are
okkb cured by these medicines. Thousands of persons suf
fering from dreadful maladies have been cured by their use after
every other means had failed. There is no owe, however obeli.
nate, or of however long standing, that should be regarded as
hopeless if the patient is willing to give a fair trial to Hullo-
wars Ointment and Nils.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS.

ABRAHAMS.—ApriI 9, the wife of M. Abrahams, Eta ,of Or-
ford-terrace, Hyde-perk, of a non.
BARNIS.—ApriI R, at Clifton-garden, Maldehill, the wife of
J. I. Barnes, Esq., of a eon.
BROMIC—ApriI 8, the wife of the Rev. N. G. Brown, of 3
COCVl—trpell. 7, at Peopleton, Worcestershire, the wife of the
Rev. J. Cook, of a daughter.
01B1111.—Afeil IC, at Sewardstone, Sae=, Mrs. W. A. Glbbi.
•
LTiOdsr—April 8, at Morden Lodge, Surrey, the wife of Colonel
Lyeom, C.D., of a son.
MA.MR.—April 9, the wife of 11. E. Marsh, Pay., of the tlount,
Begley, of a daughter.
PITMAN.—ApriI 8, the wife of the Rev. E. It. Pitman, 11.. A.
roaster of Ripley Grainroareehool. of a daughter.
MLR—April le, at Petabury-read, Lower Clanton. the wile
Mr. J. Poole, of a eon.
RAVINOR.—ApriI 9, at Mitten Oxfordshire, Mrs. IC G.
Ravenor, of a son.
ROBINS.—ApriI 8, at Olonceater-terrace, Tottenham, Mrs.
Robins, of a daughter.
THISTLEWOOD.—ApriI 8, at Phlllintore-frak
the wife of G. 11. Thistlewood, Hui., of a son.

Kensington,
London, England, 1860-04-12

UNITED STATU AND CANADA.

LIVE WIDNISDAT.
The Montreal Ocean Mail Steam-ship Compaq's
screw-steamer North Briton, Captain Bads* from Port-
land on the 31st alt., passed Holyhead at ass o'clock this
chum The North Briton called at Quessima last night,
aid her news was telegraphed themes.

SOUTHAMPTON, THMIDAY.
The Hamburg and American Company's steamer
Teuton* (*Asia Taub*, which left New York on the
Ist instant, has arrived off Cowes. She brings I'4
passengers, 2100,650 dolt. in specie fur England, 50,000 dais,
fur France, and 2,000 doh. for Hamburg.
London, England, 1860-06-20

BUM=
E. MOSES and SON beg to state Ont their pre-
parations for SPRING aad SWIM= exceed have f their
tamer efforts as will la eatint as ba varisey. They visited
Ilk principal markets bath at home sad abroad fur the
beet and newest ruannfaebarea and bare sweeseded in eollectins
Oa an atennotent of goods as bat never Wore been exhibited
ander I JIM wed in this or any other K,,coaanT
Their IiPOICE TAIUeRINO DU MINTS have been
sopplied with an endlessvariaty of the eholeset and mast copular
Salaries.

Tbrlr READY-MADE CLOTHING STOCK is complete In ever
niespft,t, and they venture to lay that for elegance of style, dura-
bility of material and workmanship, tastefulness' of knish and
titiapsteta, it Is gaits unequalled, even in the metropolis of
Vai ogre has boss bestowed on the HOSIERY, HAT and
CAP, and BOOT end ARRA DEPARTMENTS, which have been
furnished with en entirely new stub of fashionable mei seasons-
bas rode at such prices so viable the proprietor. to otter their
patrols very meat adventsge&
MOSC' end SON take this opportunity of annoonc-
Mg that they ilit,ll.l girths their customers the full iseuellt of
the atesidauu of the duty on alike, Gloves. Ac.

X. LOBES mid SON,
Corner of Minorite and Ably:ate, and
Corner of New Oxfordatreet, end Hart-street.
Country Kimmins : Bradford and Sheffield, Yorkshire,
M4I,4LA Yid "NON wish it to be particularly observed, that
H any article be ant approved of It will be exchanged, at the
loamy :stunted, without hesitation.
_

_
Matz Butok for :ing asd Bummer, containing "The Growth
of ow important branch of British industry: with 11111111 for
saigansmitroment and List of prices, may he had gestic on pop&
isdiss, or pest boa
London, England, 1860-06-20

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

H01:782 Or CONDIONB.—(THIs DAT,)
The sreAnza took the shair at twelve o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSIN
Tbe Hid-flersea and SidhurstJanction Railway DMUS=
Rill aal the Petersheld Railway Bill were sossidered, and
Amid for the third reading.
Edlnburgh Royal Collage of Surgeries Bill was rend •
~coal tams md ordered to be conitnirmL
HIGHWAYS, ROADS, ke., BILL.
so. S. H. PET() asked the chairman of Um Select Com-
mittee on Standing Orders, whether any, and if, any,
whet meantime were taken to secure that the titles of
the public hills submitted to the home shall truly diselles
oi,ieid and effect ; &Dd, parbealarly, whether ilk
,W1L1,t3..11 has been drawn to the coateats of • bill Mtn,.
drawl wider the short this ci the " Highways, Road., ke,
RM."

- Mr. W. PATTEN said there ma a standing onler the
rf.vt ..f which was that if bills were not accurately des-
I.y the title they might be ordered to be withdrawn.
The object of the bill referred to appeared to he to enable
go. conipanice W break up roads, sad that object was osir
t only not militated by the title, which might be understood
11101.13 a111311.0t ADYthing.
Mr. 'lt.t ("Fr RD was prooseediag, as was understood,to exploit' the mune takes by the_promoters of the
when he .was uiterrupted by the Speaker, who told MR
that it was not emrteut to hien to do so.
PROFESSION AL OATHS ABOLITION BILL
Mr. W. EWART moved the second reading of this hill,
which was, he mid, grounded on the principle that what
the functions to be .Uicharged were of a profeedosal, mad
not of a judicial or fiduciary nature, no oath ought to be
inipomd. The .mths to which the bill related wore sass.
"mazy, tempted persona to commit perjury, sad pansibly
prevented many lionounthle.minded pergola from following
the legal profemion, (Hear, beau.)
Mr. NEWDEGATE said a month ago this bill was poste
panel, eel the h.dding of a levee that day no doubt pre•
vented many menihers from attending the house. Ustivr
the circumstances he would content himself with giving
s- tier that .m the order of the day forgoing into committee
he would move dust the bill be committed that day six
month..

After mos further diatomic°, the bill wee reed si mooed
tiler.

AI :I :RAVATED AMBAULTB ACT AMENDMENT BILL
Lonl KAYNHAM law* imovoil that this bill go into

lacount ENFIELD .ad that the house go into nom.
mittee .m the bin tam day az necaths.
Mr. HARDY seconded ty smondrnent.
After rime remarks from Yr. PACLL, Mr. W. Ewan,
and Colooel Nom. ismpodUos to the bill.
Ku G. C. LEWIS mid the introduction of the bill no
Jo übt arose from a manly feeling but it ignored the fact
that the mitigation of punishments, rather than an increase
of their enmity, had tended to the repression of
cruse. (heer.) _ . _

[Lett sitting.]
London, England, 1860-06-20

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Alice Thompson, from Colombo for London. May IT, lat. 28 N.
ion. 39 W.
Dawstone, May 16, lat. 5 N., lon. 24 W.
Empress rAmerican ship, from Liverpool for Calcutta, April 13,
lat. 20 S., lon. 35 W.
Hawthorn, of Sunderland, from Penang for London, May 30, lat.
2850 N., lon. 39.00 W.
Imperatrice Eugenie, from Natal for London, May 11, tat. 3 8.,
lon. 20W.
Indiana, from Clyde for Launceston. Feb. 27, Mt. 308.. lon. 24 W.
Jane (ship, from Moulmein, for orders, April 27. lat. 10.118.,
lon. 23 W.
Southern Cross, from London for Madras, Slay 12, lat. 33., oa.

21 W.
Timandra (ship), from Singapore for London, April 10, lat. 23

8.. lon. 61 F.
Zannstroom. from Liverpool for Shanghne, April 18, Ist. 17 8.,
lon. 36 W.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

BOVILBY.—June 16, at Canterbury, the wife of Major Bowlby,
64th Regt., of a 5011.
BRUCK—June 17, at Duff ryn, Aberdare, the wife et 11. A. Bruce,
ENE, 11. P., of a daughter.
BUCK LiY.—June 15, at hopworth Rectory, Wilts, the wife of
_ _

the Rev. J. Buckley, of a eon.
IWRILSLL—June 11, at !Inborn Lodge, Wokingham, the wife

of C. E. Burrell, Esq., of a son.
CHURCH.—June 17, at Tufoell-place, Upper Holloway, the wife
of A. G. Church, Esq.. of a daughter.
CLIP E.—Stutc 10. at Upper Tooting, the wife of W. (i. CI"
Lc, of • son.
DAVIE—Jane 19, at Aberdeen-terrace. Blackheath, the wife of
Richard Davis, Esq., of St. Helen's-place, of a sou.
LYNE.—June 15. at Si. Sampson's Parsonage, Cornwall, the • He
of the Rev. C. R. N. Lyne, of a daughter.
MANN ERE—Jane 17, at Hamilton-place, Lady Aden= 3lanners,

of a son.
lIILMAN.—Jnne 15, at Bevere Firs, near Worcester, the wife of
IL S. bfilmon, Egg., of a daughter.
71011 K—June 17, at Fortugalatreet, Groovenoraquare, Lads
Kathleen Tighe, of a ton.
VIONOLES.—June 13, at Amurrio, Spain, the wife of Uenr7
Vignola', Faq., of a lOU.
London, England, 1860-06-20

MAP of EUROPE, size 3 feet 6 inches by 3 feet.
With the 11.1.IliTitAT6D TIMES of July 7 whl be tamed
a large and meet beautifully engraved MAP of EUROPE, uniform
with the Mapa of Leedom sad kngland and Wales already pub-
fished in comarmille WM Nils Journal. This Map, In the prepa-
ration of which has been spared, has been engraved
from the very bad end will be printed on r Mout
sheet oif.=.6tuir simarier In quality to that used for the Maps
shove pets el It, luclinling the number of tY
Illustrated Mame. will la ed. Orders should be glees he the
amnia at least a week before the day of publicatiam-4 Osiaw
rliosatteek Weal
London, England, 1860-06-20

THE BOMBAY MAIL

We have received letters and papers from Bom-
bay, dated May 24.
The journey of the Governor-General, the de-
parture of the Commander-in-Chief and Sir Hugh
Rose for Calcutta, and the assumption of the Bom-
bay command by Sir William Mansfield, are
amongst the most prominent items of intelligence.
The latest news of the Governor-General brings
him to Allahabad, where he rested for a day, and
was to proceed on the evening of the 15th ult. on
his downward journey to Calcutta.
The committee on the Income Tax Bill having
been postponed for three weeks from the sth ult.,
in order to give time for Lord Canning to mesh
Calcutta, the financial discussions in the Legislative
Council and the press were suspended.
Mr. Wilson has read in the Legislative Council
a letter from the Maharajah of Burdwan, in which,
"as the greatest Zemindar in Bengal," the Maha-
rajah disclaims all exemption from taxation, and
protests against the opposition to Mr. Wilson's
"admirable system of taxation ; this opposition
being founded on the false assumption that it is a
breach of the perpetual settlement."
A telegram of the 7th instant, from General
Chamberlain's camp ►t Kiumegorum, informs us
that the people of that town, which is the capital
of the Mahsood Wuserees, had sent out repre-
sentatives to pray for terms of peace. Two days
before the British troops had utterly defeated and
broken the army of the Wuzerees, which, strongly
posted on the hills and protected in front by
stockades, had vainly attempted to defend the
mountain peas which opened the way to Kamm-
gamin). The expedition may now be considered at
an end.

A slight improvement has taken place in the ex-
port market. We quote new Dhollerah, rupees 118 ;
Broach, rupees 124 to 125 ; and Oomniwuttoe, ru-
pees 112 per candy. Our import market remains
dull ; the stock in Land being large, and further
consignments expected. The freight market has
improved ; we now quote for Loudon and Liver-
pool, cotton, 41. per ton ; China, rupees 30 per
candy. The money market is very easy.

The Lahore Chronicle says :—" We are happy to
have It in oar pewee to state that two servants of the late
Monsieur A. Sehlegeintweit (Mehomed Muter and Blond
by mean) have succeeded in discovering the remains of
their unfortunate master, besides sU the valuables which
belonged to him. They communicated the fact to the
Deputy-Commissioner of K►ugra, awl have been told in
consequence that if on the opening of the passes in the
come of this month, they bring in the remains of the mur-
dered safest sad all his valuables, they will receive a boons
of 200 Re. each— this being, in the opinion of the (inventor.
General, the smallest sum that should be given them."
London, England, 1860-06-20

lab, InteUfgaut.

THE JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE
PRIVY 00UNCIL.—Jusg 19.
Present : Lords Justices Knight Bruce and Turner, Sir L
Peel, Sir Edward Ryan, Sir J. Coleridge, and Sir John
Melville.
Their lordships sat to-day, when the arguments in the
case of the Collector of Masulipatam r. Narrainapah were
resumed, and brought to a conclusion.
Judgment was reserved.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCK—Juits 19.

Sittinp at Nisi Priva for Middle's: after Tenn.—(Before
the Lord Chief Justice and Special Juries.)

THE BUSIVEHS or THE COUST.-THE VOLVICTEE. 118'

INFIPECTION.

At the opening of the court the Lord Chief Justice an-
nounced that it was intended on Saturday next that the
Courts of Common Law should follow the example set by
the Courts of Chancery, and keep the day as a holiday, in
order that every facility should be afforded for carrying out
the important object of the day, the inspection of the
volunteers by her lhjesty. The list of causes pending in
that court wsa undoubtedly very heavy, bat at the same
time the importance of the duties to be perfomied else-
where on Saturday rendered it advisable that there should
be • holiday.
The Solicitor-General said the gentlemen of the bar were
quite of accord with his lordship as to the desirability of
the propceed arrangement.
London, England, 1860-06-20

TO SURGEONS and CHEMISTS. —To be
DISPOSED OF, RETAIL 81:SIND'S for 43 guineas,
where an excellent practice would hr certain. Ratlatactory
reasons for the present proprietor leaving can be given.—Apply
to Mr. KNIGHT, a, Devire.plaoe, Weetaarliad•reed, Oita
herweltgate.
London, England, 1860-06-20

Into the lion's mouth." 1 than toole,lhe prisoner to the
station. where I found on him a gold 'fat& and a, poza,
containing 31. se. 41d. f afterwanis wont back to 149,
Upper Thames-street, where I saw his wife, who gave up
to me 45 sovereigniratal seven 61. Bank of England notes, a
=with six chambers, three of which were loaded, some
and some cepa Next morning I was at Bow-lane station,
when Spittle, detective, was in cooversation with the pri.
loner, and I heard Spittle ask him how he managed to get
rid of go much money. He said it was not much, as it had
cost him 30/. for his passage to America and back, and he
had given 1507. to one of the Meagre. Nesbitt. I believe he
said William, but lam not positive. Spittle asked him if
he was speaking the truth, and he replied, " Yes ; but
have nothing to show for it."

The prisoner, when asked what be bad to say to the
charge, replied, "It is an error with regard to my state.
went about the 1501. although I did pay away 1501. and
am guilty of forging the cheque."
He was fully committed for trial.
Margaret Man d 4, a shabbily attired woman, described as
a tailoress, was charged with stealing a diamond ring, value
151., from the finger of Walter Doran, a tailor, residing ut
8, New-square, Minoriea., at the Blue Boar public-house,
Sparrow-corner. Mel
After hearing the evidence, Mr. Alderman Hale said it
was quite clear that the prosecutor was too drunk to know
what he was about, and advised him never to get in such a
state spin. It was evident that he had given his money to
the prisoner and other women, and as to the ring, there
was nothing whatever to implicate the prisoner, who roust
therefore be discharged.
London, England, 1860-06-20

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE.

Frederick WilliaTotEo;e:ci4,;ras brought up for
further exazninatigh on a charge of haring, on the 7th of
March Let, forged and uttered a cheque for 3841., with
intent to defraud the London Joint Stock Bank, Princes-
street.

As shown on a previous examination, the prisoner had for
some years lived as porter in the service of Messrs. Nesbitt,
at 149, Upper Thames-street, skin brokers, and was in the
daily habit during that period of getting their cheques cashed
at the London Joint Stock Bank, where they had an account.
Taking advantage of the opportunity thus afforded him of
familiarising himself with the signature of the firm, he
forged a cheque for 3847., for which he obtained cash over
the counter on the 17th March, and then absconded, but
was apprehended last week with SOL still in his possession.
Some other evidence having been now given to prove the
forgery
Whiechsr, police constable 50, was examined, and said—
I apprehended the prisoner about a quarter...past 11 on the
night of the 10th inst. at Messrs. Nesbitt 's plain, 149,
Upper Thames-street. He was drank at the time. I told
him he meet oorne with me to the statiou. He ask: he
wished to speak to Mr. Nesbitt, but that gentleman, who
gave him ia charge for the forgery, mid, " I have notkmg
to de eith it. Tam have got drunk, sod have num
London, England, 1860-06-20

TTo appear on &shinny, July , ed.,
HE LONDON REVIEW? and WEEKLY
JOURNAL of POLITICS, LITERATI= ART. and
SOCIETY. Conducted by CHARLES MACKAY, LLD. A
thoroughly neighed Journal slot complete mooed of the evente
and opinions of the day, with Mat-elan Uteraters, adapted
fur Osborne. of the empire.--Orders received by booksellers and
neweageuts, and at the Mince, It, nouthansptenetreet, Strand.
A single copy sent free, by post, as receipt el four postage
stamps.—W. Little, Manager.
London, England, 1860-06-20

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Jaws 19.

Sittings at Niai Prins in hfiddlesex—(Before Lord Chief
Justice Erie and a Special Jury.)
THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW.

In the case of "Kemp v. Neville," in which the legality
of the power claimed by the University of locking up lewd
women is questioned, counsel applied that it might be poet-
poned until Saturday next.
The Lord Chief Justice said he had just heard that the
Courts of Queen's Bench and Exchequer would not sit on
Saturday in consequence of the volunteer review, but he waa
of opinion that if any suitor required his services on &tar.
day it was his duty to be in court, sad he should therefore
be ready to take the case on Saturday.

EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.—JuNz 19.
Bitting, in Error.—(Before Justices Wighttuan, Williams,
Crompton, Willes, Ryles, Blackburn, and Keating.)

_ . . . _ .
OA ELL, BAST., r. SPURGES (PROVIBIONAL ASSIGN/4

JUDOMINT.

Mr. Justice Wightman delivered judgment in this case,
which was argued yesterday. They were of opinion that
the judgment of the Court of Exchequer must bo affirmed.
The court had determined, on an equitable construction
of the statute 23 James 1., that if an action should be
commenced within the time limited, but suspended, yet if
afterwards a second action should be brought, that should
be deemed a revival of the first. The question in this case
involved the construction of the 3 and 4 William IV., esp.
42, limiting the time for bringing actions on bonds, and it
was but reasonable that the same equitable construction
should be put on both statutes. The defendant in error
was therefore entitled to judgment.
Judgment affirmed.
THE MARQUIS OF BELIEBVIIT V. OADSTONZ.—JUDGMENT.

In this case the court—without calling upon Mr. Ed-
ward, who appeared for the defendant—gave judgment.
The question raised by • bill of exceptions wee, whether
the learned judge at the trial was right in telling the jury
they Inuit take into consideration the custom of the country
in digging clay on • oopyhold manor for conversion into
bricks. Their lordships *ere of opinion that the defendant
was entitled to judgment.
Judgment accordingly.
The court will sit to-morrow (this day), and take
Exchequer errors.
London, England, 1860-06-20

1.21 r

II4.7111:01.9. I
110-.1

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

(st =cram Tammy.)
BEVERLEY MEETING.—(THIS DAY.)

BISHOP BURTON STAKE& Four furlonp 106 j yards'.
Ericthonius, Tattoo, Lopeatcher, Rappers', Bayonet, and
Doefoot are here.

GRIMSTONE PLATE. One mile.
Griffin and Rescue are here.
BEVERLEY CUP. One mile and a half.
Plash in the Pan, Polly Taft, Lady Trespass, Baru*
Parke, and Rescue are here.
ARRIVED. —Stitch in Time, Vergissoneau nicht, S tnrmy
Petrel, Vigo, Ch e Chap, Drogheda, Edmund Kean,
Irish Emigrant, Herodias, the Drone, Lustre, Secret Trea-
sure, Creeper, Prime Minister, Caller Oui, Beethoven,
Canty Bay, Walkington, Volunteer, and Berwick.
EXPIXTID. —Prologue, Jessamine. Wildman, EichbeTtar
Royal Prinems, Charlotte, Dana, Begin, Cambooda, the
ffioulvie, Bogie Hill, and Laird of the ode.

BIBURY.—(THIS DAT.)
The following horse, have arrived :—Ovosk, Forager,
Man at Arms, Mentmore, Viatka, Syringe, Precursor, Con-
certina g, Slander 0, Beeswax f, King of the Forest,
Shillelagh, Dundee, Northern Light, Weatherbound,
Mouravieff, Lawl Pudrick, Tomboy, Rose, Forlead, Mattes,
Ansley, Wanderer, Prince of Orange. Heiress, Brandliptit,
Cheesecake, Grecian c, Wee Polly, Kileby, Norton,
a to Pandora, Billy Henke, Chain Pier, Schnapps, Inti-
midation c, Brewer, Hawk's Eye, Sabrina, Newcastle,
Dio-
phanies, Underhand, Rupee, St. Clarence, My (Jude,
Sir Edward, New Brighton, Chantreas, Predictor, Camerinu,
Czarina, a to Jessie Browne, M. Phillippe, Baron Hun-
chausen, Mincepie, May Morning, Water Sprite. Newcastle,
Clovernook, Bliewortk, Two Deer, and Volition.

MAILS NOR CANADA AND THE UNITED STATEN
PEON GALWAT.—Het 11611esty's government having entered
into a contract with the tlantic Royal Mail Steam Nevi-
Wien Company for the conveyance of mails once a fort-
night between Galway end the United States. mails will be
made up in London on the evening of Monday, the 25th
instant, and on the evening of every alternate Monday, and
forwarded to Galway to be despatched on the following
day to their destination. The packets will proceed alter-
nately to New York and to Baotou. All letters, kc.% foe
the Uniteed Stake er Canada, which are posted in time,
will be forwarded in these mails. Letters, be, for any
other British North American colony. except Canada, in-
tended to be sent by them packets, must be specially di.
meted via the United Mks. The drat homeward packet
of this line will leave Nevrflork on Tuesday, the 17th July,
and will be due at Galway 00 the 27th July. The nest will
leave Boston on Tuesday the Mat July, and will be duo at
Galway on the 10th Atigum-L-By command of the Pest-
master-General, Itowirun Rut, Secretary. General Po,t
office, June 19.
London, England, 1860-04-24

SUPPLY.

The report of the committee was bro!Ot mad agreed to.
_ BANKRUPTCY AND INSOLYRN BILL.

On the motion of the Arroarrer-Grsuaat., this bill pulsed
through committee pro forma, for the purpose of certain
alterations being introduced. The bill was then postponed
until Monday week.
REGISTRATION OF BIRTHS, &c. (SCOTLAND) BILL.
This bill was nod a second time.
COMPANIES BILL

This bill was committed pro forma.
FISHERIES (SCOTLAND) BILL.
Thas bill was read a second time.
The other order. were disposed of, and the house
adjourned at a quarter to 1.
London, England, 1860-04-24

REPEAL OF TRY PAPER DUTY •ND CONSEQUENT
ENLARGEMENT OF
^ -

NCEAW E E B.
tl Qt closing the tint Volume of Onse• Week" its pro-
jectors distinctly pledged themselves, I comidetation of Its
riga* ;mond., to make the mom of the opportunities for its
Pirther and complete development. Not soly is It their convic-
tion. founded on s knowkdge of their sitar* that they have
Wray Mote this, but they hoe • sorer proof that these efforts
have been pamerly directed Ina ciretilatima which is now stag.
NI on the bwresse.
In the meantime an unbmked.for opportunity has arisen In the
promised remission of the Paper faiths. and the projectors de-
sire to convert this opport, nay also to lime adtantage of their
reader, But Instead of acting until these duties Shall lne
armally ren.lll4 .1. It is their oat ution to anticipate the pro-
bable rednetton In the price 4,f paper, and to extend their Mill-
... Rally by six pages of letterpress weekly, commencing from
the Pah MMant.

six perms they will avail themselves of the
oreasiost to spatlty sa• wigs' crprvaprd bi so many of their
subscribers for a complete wnpsr to oath weekly arimber. Awl
they further rope so to use their extended space LS to afford In-
creased aratilleatlno to a widening circle of readers.
Vol I. was completed In December, price 7s. ad
(INC V. A WEEK Is published In ti'rekly Numbers, price 3d.
also Is Monthly Parts. and Half Yearly Volumes
icemlus : bradbury and gyms 11. lia•Wrelie•L. Ileeretreet, Z.C.
London, England, 1860-04-24

LINO OP LITERAni INKTITUTIONS.

Mr. Milward, on behalf the defendants, said this wan
special case, stated by envier of Mr. Baron Bramwell, in
order to obtain their lordships drcision whether an insti-
tution known as the Liverpool Library came within the

Importd.
Booet—Weat India casks 2,104
Mauritius. bags 38,767
Bengal and Madras bags 8,552
Penang
Foreign pkgs 5.088
Corrrx--W.L mks 250
Mocha
Ceylon bags 4,359
Cam—Wl bags 1,067
Foreign hairs 4,834
casks 687

1869.
2,079 1 8,15! 8,830
11,477 175,294 80.456
6,1130 112,530 129,90
12,197 402,017 290,941
698 432
113 3,643 5,489
1,826 23,545 40,233
397 2,438 9,336
219 1,374 6,031
611 20,918 19,607

iDeUverdj

IPr. Stock'

TALLOW. —The tallow market was firm in the early
part of last week, and the demand from the trade improved.
On the announcement, however, of an auction of 500 auks
of Y.C. tallow for Friday the orders for consumption almost
entirely ceased. When, on Friday, it was found that there
was no present intention on the part of the Russian holders
to force sales in the way that the advertisement of Y.C.
tallow by auction suggested, some few parcels of Odessa found
buyers at about Cal. per cwt. below the prices of the earlier
part of the week. Te-day the market is quiet, and our
closing prices are—Spot, 565. 3d. to 565. ; May and June,
545. 9d. to Gd. ; October to December, 52*. ; Odessa
sheep, 555. &L ; beef, 545. Gd. to 555. ; town tallow, 545. lid.,
net cash ; tallow Blaine, 52a. Cocoa-nut oil : Cochin, 445.104.
to 455. 10d. ; Ceylon, 435. to 6d. ; palm oil, 4435. to 6tl.
rough fat, 2a. 11,—(From& the Circular of Messrs. Smith
and Charles, dated Monday Evening.)

COTTON.—Lrviirom., Amts 21—The advices per
Arabia show a dearer tendency on the other side, with de-
creasing receipts, but shipments for the week are large.
Our market to-cloy is freely supplied, with an active demand
at previous prices, but with a little feeling. The sales are
14,000 bales, including 10,880 American, at 4p. to 81a. ;
3,000 Surat, at 2 1. to 44d. ; 20 Egyptian, at 7d. ; 100
Pernam, at Bd. to 9d. ; of which 5,000 are for speculation
and export. The week's import is 12,979 bales.

CATTLE—Lnzarom, Ann, 23. —The ly of beef
is very small, the demand very good, at higher prices.
Sheep in larger syy, prices without eh inge. Beef, Gd.
to 74d; mutton, 8 to 10d. Numbers at market :—Cattle
1,464; sheep, 5, .

COALS,—LowDow, Aram 23.—St. Cuthbert'a Hartley,
15a. ; Wylam, 16a. ; Walls End Hatton, the. 6d. ; Walls
End Russers Hatton, 21s. ; Walls End Keller, 21s. 91.;
Walls End South Hartlepool, 21e. ; Walls End Thorpe,
21e. Al. ; Camay and Duffr) n Malting,T.Ja.—Ships at.
market,S; sold, S.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CASUALTIES.

Havering, ILlckaby, from fondon to Hong Kong. which drone
ashore on Batten Reef on the 31st March, has been 0441.1 off
and brought into the harbour, where she uow kits on soft
ground.—Plymouth. April 21.
Warburton ;barque-, Liddle, of and from Liverpool fur St. John's.
NMI., with salt, is ashore at Baltimore Ireland leaky.—Sitlb-
berten, April 20.
London, England, 1860-04-24

THE MORTARA CASE.

The Tribunal Criminal and Civil of Bologna has
jolt been occupied with the trial of Father Feletti, of the
Order of St. Dominick, Inquisitor of the Holy Office et
Bologna (who, it may be remembered, wee arrested some
time ago, on the charge of having carried off by force the
child of the Jewish couple Mortara). The rev. father,
in answer to the charge, repniseuted that in
" sequestrating" the child (so he designated the
abduction) he had only obeyed the orders of the
Supreme Holy Office at Rome, whose agent he was, and
could Dot, therefore, be held personally responsible. In
consequence of this defence, the court endeavoured to es-
certain whether orders really had been sent kr Feletti from
the Inquisition at Rome ; and also who had communicated
to the Inquisition the alleged fact of the baptism
of the child Mortara, on which those orders were
bared. It 'further examined the question whe-
ther, supposing the child to have been baptised,
the right existed of taking him from his parents
ia order to bring him up as a Roman catholic ; and, lastly,
whether the participatioa of Feletti in the affair brought
him within the jurisdiction of the law. The public pro-
secutor demanded that Feletti shruld be condemned to the
penalties set forth in Arts. 133 and 200 of the Penal Edict
at 1832, wiled magistrates who make an abusive use of
their power by arbitrarily arresting and detaining any
person ; such penalties being from one to three years' im-
prisonment, or even double in the event of the case being
an aggravated one ; also the payment of damages and cods.
The tribunal, however, acquitted the reverend defendant.

MriItOPOLITAN RAILWAT.—WO (Cif!, Press) be-
lieve the li. rails of the Metropolitan Railway will be
publicly laid very early in June, and that all the share-
holders will be invited to be present at the ceremony.
London, England, 1860-06-16

BAIL COURT.-JuNE 18.

Sittings at Nisi Prins at Westminster.—(Before Mr. Justice
Hill and Common Juries.)
WALKER T. PITKIN.

This was an action to recover damages for slander, to
which the defendant pleaded not guilty.
Mr. Huddlestoo and Mr. Laxton were counsel for the
plaintiff ; Mr. Serjeant Shea represented the defendant.
The plaintiff was • waiter, lately in employ at the Old
Bell Inn, Ludgate-hill, and the defendant, according to the
plaintiff's case, came to the house one night and requested
him to interfere with a cabman who had robbed him. The
plaintiff did his beat to recover the defendant's money, and
in a few days the latter left the place, thanking him
for the trouble he had taken. The plaintiff went
to Ashford, in Kent, to look at • public-house,
accompanied by a Mr. Jeaeent, who agreed to lend him
sufficient for the purchave money. On their return they
went to the Wheat Sheaf, where they met the defendant,
who mid in the presence of the company, in reference to
the plaintiff, "Mind, he is • day-light roober ; I know him
of old. I dare say he has • dozen of gold watches and chains
about him now.' The defendant then turaed round to the
pleintiff and said, " What is the price of U. notes in Paris?
I know where mine went—a part were changed in Paris and
a part in England. Why were you turned out of the Old
Bell? I know—becauae of your late and dirty tricks." The
damage alleged was that the plaintiff had thereby suffered
greatness, and that Mr. Jement had refused to lend him
the money.
The defence was, that the defendant had not used the
words complained of ; and
The jury found • verdict for the plaintiff—damages 201.
London, England, 1860-06-16

LAMBETH.

Mr. James Mortimer, a builder at Peckham, was charged
with having made use of grossly offensive and threatening
language to Mr. Thomas Single.
It was stated that Mr. Single was owner of an estate at
Peckham, which he lets out for building ground, and that
Mr. Mortimer had built some houses on the property some
time ago. Mr. Single had lent the defendant some money
on some houses he had been building, and in consequence of
an application to a third party to get his money repaid, the
defendant felt much annoyed. On Wednesday, the 6th
inst., the parties met, whets Mr. Mortimer, addressing Mr.
Single in a violent passion, said—" They (the Messrs. Dolo-
man) are about to take the Looses from me. Yon are as
bad as be (Dolornan), you are both common thieves. You
are a wretch, a murderer; you ought not to be allowed to
live. I won't leave you till I ruin your estate and do for
you." And in the excess of his passion spat in his face.
Other language of a violent and threatening character was
sworn to by Mr. Single.
Mr. Norton ordered defendant to find bail to keep the
peace and be of good behaviour for three months.
London, England, 1860-06-16

ilea-ADMIRAL DAM! fir= WM:TART TO TM! ADMIRALTY.

at
duos
_ Lest reqesetl= be pleased to inform the
Ler& Oaaneissiseere di the Admiralty that the Assurance
arrived hare this rareeing.
Na es, Messina, and Catania.
bawl? visited since the let inst.
OfiganM, Manaila, Mara%
From all soarer I learn tha the revolution progresses
rapidly, and eats. much order reigns as is possible under
the circumstances. The lives and property of British sub-
jects appear to be adequately protected, and to be respected
by the belligerent. on both sides.
The royal troops have evacuated Catania, and order has
bean established under a provisional government, the prin.
cipal member of which was nominated by General
Garibaldi.

At Kyracuse the royal troops are confined to the citadel.
At Palermo they are still in pomeesion of the forte and
plasm, and the armistice is indefinitely prolonged —I hays,
F. W. IlAirrni.

A Berlin letter says :—" The Prince Regent has
ands these arrangements :—His Royal Highness will remain
four weeks at Baelealiaden. The Emperor Napoleon is to
pus two days with his. The Prince Ite.rent at the end of
t►e four weeks is, in company with the Princess of Prussia,
to join the Dowager Empress of Russia at Wildbed ; and the
three illustrious personages are afterward, to go to Weimar
to attend a service in memory at the Grand Duchess of
flaieWeinuir, who was a Itaselan Princess, and mother of
the Princess of Prussia. The Prince Regent and the
Dowager Empress will then go to Potsdam, where they will
pan a week ; afterwards his Royal Highness will accom-
pany her Majesty to Wariaw, and will there have an
interview with the Emperor of Russia, who is to be in that
city to receive his august mother."
Father Garazzi is now in Florence. A corre-
spondent of the A Amnon says The room in the
Palazzo Quaratesi, in which he preaches to and prays with
the people several times iu the week, is always crowded
with hearers, chiefly of the lower orders, on whom the
powerful and simple eloquence of the preacher, rich in
familiar illustrations, and skilfully pointed with the shrewd
proverbs which the Tuscan so dearly loves, produces ea
immerse impression. A great number of the artisans,
who, with their families, are constant attendants
at these meetings, bring their Diudati Testaments
in their pockets, for reference during the discourse.
The Waldenes and the Italian evangelical churches have
likewise their regular places of worship and week-day lec-
tures, and I hear that the sect of Irvingitea has opened •
chapel here, and I. tasking converts in no small numbers.
la short, the present aspect of Italy, iatellectuid sod moral,
may be characterised by the statement that, on every hand,
and in every class, is springing up the lavish manifestation

at ea lateens life, proportional to the numbness sad sterility
el the ornaturiss al death which went Wore."
London, England, 1860-06-16

W6RSHIPREET.

Henridta Richardson was charged with the following
wanton outrage upon a lady named Catherine Modynn.
On the evening of the 7th inst. the complainant was at
Hackney in company with two little boys, when the defenr
dant, while their attention was engaged, caught up a small
fancy dog belonging to them and put it under her shawl.
The paws of the animal were, however, seen protruding,
and the lady stating herself to be the owner, desired it might
be restored. Defendant at first refused compliance, but cud.
denly dropping the dog, commenced a violent attack upon the
luckless claimant, striking her with her fist and making her
nom bleed, fixing her teeth tenaciously in the thick part of one
of her arms, and severely lacerating in the same way the
hand of the other. She then tore a portion of the lady's
headdress away and flung it in the river, and was proceed.
ing to yet further acts of violence, when cries of "Muller"
induced her to desist and make off in tompany with a
female companion, who stood by a tacit observer of all that
poised. Mr. Modyan beard the alarm a short distance off,
I and finding his wife Weeding and nearly exhausted, he pur.
anal and gave the defendant into custody.
Mr. Vann called, in corroboration of the testimony given
by the lady and her husband, a farmer's wife named Chil•
ner, and a porter named Dapple, both of whom witnessed
the actual assault, and two men, Fabers and Allen, who
spoke to having overheard remarks from defendant to the
other woman as they hurried away that fairly warranted a
belief of a robbery having been contemplated.
Mr. Heritage called a woman, named Jones, and a
young girl, the daughter of a tnalesman, to show that the
comp t used filthy language, and first struck defendant,
but Mrs. Jonee turned out on cross-examination to be a
most discreditable person ; and Evans, of the 0 division,
stated that she had been charged, with her husband and
daughter, at the bar of this court with manufacturing bane
coin, in fact her "gentleman" was "doing" four years
for that offence. Mrs. Jones had nothing to say to this un-
expected disclosure, except that it bail nothing to do with
the Winner on hand, and whether she went by the name of
" Pike" was of no consequence. The girl's statement
appeared more reliable, and the matter was adjourned for
further inquiry. Neither of these females, however, now
attended to stand by their maertions in favour of defendant,
and Mr. D'Eyncourt expressed his intention of sending the
prisoner for trial, it being too flagrant an assault for him
to deal with ; bin the complainant begged that a summary
jurisdiction might be exercised, and the worthy magistrate,
reluctantly yielding te the request, inflicted a tine of 51., or
in default, an imprisonment of two months.
London, England, 1860-06-16

SPAIN.

MADRID, 4717112 15.
The Senate has unanimously decided not to dis-
own the manifesto of Don Juan.
The cholera is confined to Malaga.
The friendly feeling between the Moors and
the Spaniards increases.

THE DISTURBANCES IN SYRIA.
PARIS, Jun 15.

The Patric contains the following :
" General Laronciere-Lenoury has proceeded in
the frigate Zenobie to the coasts of Syria, where
conflicts between the Druaas and Maronites were
imminent."

THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL.
SOUTHAMPTON, akTUIUMT.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Pere, Captain Jamieson, with the heavy portion of the
Autralian m►ih, arrived c 4 Rust Outle, at 9.30 a.m.

THE UNITED STATES.
LIVERPOOL, RATintray.

The Royal Mail steam-ship Persia, Captain
Adkins, wLich left New York on the 6th bet., and which
touched at Queenstown yesterday morning, has arrived
hem

It was expected that Congress would adjourn on the 18th
isetaat.
The bill providing for the return of captured slaves to
Africa bad finally paned.

THE BOMBARDMENT OF PALERMO.

The following are extracts from papers on the
affairs of Sicily laid before parliament last night :
71/IA2-ADILUIAL MUNDY TO Till BICCIETAZT TO TIM

4DIIIIIALTT._

Hannibal, i;lerrno, June 3, NCO.
Prom various sources I derive the following amount of
the destruction of life and property by the bombardment of
the city.
The scene is reported as most horrible. A whole dis-
trict, 1,000 yards (English) in length by 100 wide, is in
saes ; &milks have been burnt alive with the buildings,
whilst the atrocities of the royal troops have been frightful.
hi other wee (*event., churches, and isolated edifices have
been crushed by the :tel; 1,100 of which were thrown
into the city from the citadel, and about 200 from the ships
d war, besides grape, canister, and round shot.
The armistice has been prolonged indefinitely, and it is
now hoped European powers will interpose to prevent fur-
ther bloodshed.

The conduct of General Garibaldi, both during the hosti.
lities and since their suapeu*ion, has been noble and generous.
The royal troops have been ordered to evacuate Trapani
and Termini, and it is reported they are to reinforce the
garrison of Messina.
London, England, 1860-06-16

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Bumph('lus (English ship), bound out, April al, lat 10.48, lon
SLB W.
Casaange British barqnC, from Goozerat for London, June 3, lat
45.18. lon 38 W.
Margaret Evans (American ship), of and for New York. June 2,
Ist 40.7, Lon 13017 W.
Orion, Rigger, foe the Wad Coast of America, lat 3 N, lon 24 W.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

APPLEWRAITE.—Jame 15,iitilierestdenee of her father, the
wife of R. Thornhill Applewhaite, Esq., of a stillborn son.
ATKINSON.--June 13, at Claremont Lodge, Cheltenham, the
wife of A. AtMaws, Req., of a daughter.
BLAK IL—Jame 11, as Woodrldings, Pinner, the wife of R. C. S.
Blake, Sag., of a sou.
BRODRICK.—June 14, at Chester-square, the wife of M .
Brodriek, Jaq., of a daughter.
CLAYTON.—June 12, at the Orammar.schoul, Retford, the wife
of the Rev. J. P. Clayton, of a daughter.
COL.—Jame 13, at Rushes Lodge, Shirley, near Southampton,
the wife of It. D. Cola, Req., of a son.
0188.—June 11, at Kildare-gardens, Westbourne•park, the wile
of O. Gibb, Req., of a son.
MURCRISON.—J one 11, at Surblton.hill, Kingston-on-Thaw.),
the site of J. R. lllurchlson, Esq., of a son.
London, England, 1860-06-16

MARRIAGE&

BERINII—PARK.—Ione 13, at St. Georges, Ranorer-square, by
the Rey. J. A. Park, R. B. Berens, EN., of K erington, Kent,
to Yanay Georgina, daughter of A. A. Park, Esq., of %Vim.
CrAri—DAVIRB.--huse If, at the Unitarian Church, Swansea,
by the Rev. L Higgiumm, John Lewis, son of Mr. E. Cotton,
et Rochester, Kent, to Hannah Jane, daughter of the late Sir.
D. Daetek of Csigleaquare. Swansea.
CURLING—BROOKES —June 13, at Wimbledon, by the Rev.
W. Culling, C. Curling, Esq., of Clapbant.common, to Kate,
daughter of the late It. Brookes, Esq., of Hurst Green, Suises.
DISNEY —BRA DDELL —June 11, at St. Peter's, Dublin, by the
Rev. A. Braddell, P. W. Money, Esq., of Rlehanistown Castle,
Louth, to Louisa Anne, daughter of T. Braddell, Tay., of
Coolmelagh, Wes/ord.
London, England, 1860-06-16

SICILY.

TIMM Jun 16.

M. Thouvenel is oonoerting with Count Cavour
the line of policy to be followed by the govern-
ments of France and Sardini► in common, in re-
ference to Sicilian affairs.

It is said that despatches received in Paris from
Baron Brenier state that a revolution is imminent
in the kingdom of Naples.

The mission of the Commander de Martino to
the French cabinet has completely failed.

NAPLES. Juts 12.

The government is said to be organising military
manifestations in favour of the proclamation of a
constitution.

MESSINA, Juxi 10.
The secret committee of this town in in cor-
respondence with Garibaldi.
The insurrection in Calabria has been denied.
Catania has been evacuated.

Several officers and a party of Neapolitan soldiers
have deserted and returned to Palermo, whence
they have been sent to Calabria.
The state of the soldiers was wretched.

TUBCANY.
FLORENCE, Jews 16.
A report is current that Baron Ricasoli is about
to tender his resignation u Governor-General of
Tuscany.
London, England, 1860-06-16

NATIONAL DEFENCES.

blr. OSBORNE wilted to know from the noble lord at
the heed of the government what steps he meant to take
respecting the report of the National Defence Commission,
whether he meant to ask the house for the whole
1001.000/., and when.
Lord PALMERSTON—It will be more convenient to
state the intentions of the government when the subject is
brought regularly before the house.
Mr. 08BORNE—Perhaps the noble lord could name •
day.
Lord PALMERSTON could not name • day at present.
He would name a day when he thought honourable members
had prepared their minds for the discussion. (A laugh.)
FRENCH TREATY.

Mr. S. FlTZGEliAla);;hertoniiiiet to the govern-
ment the propriety of taking steps for t e enlargement of
the period within which ad valorem could be changed into
sport& duties under the French treaty. If are were not
taken to effect that change the French government would
subsequently have the power to raise their duties at their
discretion.
London, England, 1860-06-16

1...1rTH HARBOUR AND mem BILL.

Mr. LAING, OiiiitiailoitieLoici-Advocale, ofirninated
the followtg as the select committee : -The Loril•Advo-
eate, Mr. Miller Mr. Mare, Mr. Black, Mr. Childers, Sir
Edward Colebrooke, Mr. Howse, Mr. Longfleld, and Mr.
Garnett. Power to send for tenons, papers, and records.
Five to be the quorum. Committee to inset on Frid►y
next.
London, England, 1860-06-29

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'Cloat.
In the mining market to-day the principal feature
is a rise of about 21. in Stray Park shares,which are
quoted 59 to 60 ; West Frances shares are quoted 32
to 34; Tolcarue, 4/ to 1; East Wheal Russell, 11i to.;
and Providence, 47 to 49. East Basset shares
have been dealt in at 12$i and 130. This is " pay
day^ on the settlement.
There is still Bale business in foreign or colonial
mining shares. St. John del Roy Yining shares
have been dealt in at 28/, ex div.
At the Dutch Trading Company's sale of Banca
erinthle3;rl under Idtr rher price
de
tin, held at Rotterdam yesterday, 151,513 slabs were
sold at
in trguildcrs, or
London, being at
ra to
London, England, 1860-06-29

-EvikN G,

HARROW SCHOOL SPEECH DAT.

The last Thursday in June is invariably a gala
day at Harrow, for on that anniversary the prominent
scholars of that noble foundation, Harrow School, deliver
their prise speeches. Yesterday there was en unusually
large muster, particularly of old Harrovian'. Lord Pal-
merston for • few hours separated himself from the cans
and anxieties of his exalted official position to seek again the
hauuts of his boyhood ; Lord Brougham, Lord Wensleydale,
the Archbishop of York, and other illustrious personages, of
whom our country is proud, met on this occasion.
Among the strangers wee the wealthy Parsee Sir Cur-
setjee Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy who .apparently took greet
interest in the proce inge. Shortly before one
o'clock the head master entered the speech.
mom, accompanied by the Archbishop of Canterbury,
the visitor, the Archbishop of York, and a select circle of
friends, and took his seat opposite the rostrum. In close
proximity to the head master end the rev. visitor were
seated the Marquis of Aberoorn, K.G., Mr. G. C. Glyn,
M.P., the Rev. J. W. Cunningham, M.A., governors
of tee foundation ; Lord Brougham, Viscount Palmerston,
the Earl of Harrowby, Lord Wensleydale, the Dean of
Chichester, the Countess of Clarendon, Lady J. Russell,
Viscountess Ebrington, the Dowager Countess Spencer and
Lady Sarah Spencer, and a host of the nobility and gentry.
Indeed many pillions of quality, owing to the limited amain-
modation the room affonled, were unable to procure admis-
sion, and wore compelled to seek a refuge in the echooliard.
Ample and considerate provision was there made for the
company who could not obtain access to the school-roam.
Mr. Ridley, tbecaptain of the school, is the eldest son of
Sir Matthew White Ridley, Bart, M.P. The heed master,
in handing to Mr. Ridley the prise he had so honoumlily
gained, congratulated him on his success, and also oomphy
mauled him for his industry and exemplary 000 duct during
the period ho hod beet at the school. The speeches, labia'
were of more than on average quality, were attrativ.ly
listened to by the Archbishop of Oanterhury and other dis-
tinguished individuals, and it will he gratif)ing to those in-
terested in the school to learn that the reverend and ven-
t ruble visitor expressed the eatidaction and delight he expe-
rienced in finding that the vigour and talent of the school
was kept up so creditably.