biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-05-28

11141,LWAr cosourrszs.

Yesterday
-
Yesterday these committees resumed their pro-
esediep. The case of the Loudou, Chatham, and Dover
Railway Company was erased by Mr. Burke. Q.C., the
object being to authorise the construction of new works,
chiedv deviatioas and junctions. The Penge deviation is
proposed in lien of a COlTespoodiag portion of the Sicken-
hew 'action of the company's metropolitan extensions ; and
the Bickley junction, of three miles, terminating by a junc-
tion with the company's wisteria extensions, so as to afford
a mate independent of the Mid-Kent Railway, together
with the Bromley sod other junctions ; and it LI proppsed,
far these and other geoertil purposes, to raise an additional
gam of 129,0001. by new shares, and 43,0001. by borrowing.
It is proposed to provide fur the appointment by the Board
of Trails of a " superintendent " to regulate arringements as
betimes the public, the lasin, Chatham, sad
Dever, the Mid. Kent Railways, the Crays Rail-
way, sad the South Eastern Railway. Sir W. Alexander
rtie ens of the Newcastle-co-Tyro, Derwed, and
areAdeiv Railway, who propose a line of 38 miles frost
Gatedwed to a junction with the South Barham and Lea-
whin Eldon at West Auckland, end about tea other small
breaches, to eel and iron works in the distrie, et an 'da-
maged east of 450,000/., with power to borrow 100,0001.,
the Lembo+ and North Western, lonassiter and
and North British subscribing 100,0001. The NotthEestsre
Railway Company, who have competing lines, oppose theor-
ems. Mr. Thine, Q.C., and Mr. Davidson having been heard
I. the competing cases of the kid-Devon and Cornwall
Railway and Devon Central Railways, the room was cleared,
and the committee renoised for some time in deliberation,
but separated without coming to a decision, which will be
gives on their re•amerabbag at 12 o'clock to-day.

HOLIROOD PALACL —We ander/Amid that his
Omni the Duke of Argyll has ceded to Her Majesty the
apartments on the east aide of the quadrangle of Holyrsod
}Waco, formerly in possession of hie grace, which, with
Ukase an the north side relinquished last year by the Ma-
rna of Breadalhuie, will afford materially increased ac-
esentedatioa to the royal household. The Hoe. Kr. Pos.
ennhy, of bee Majesty's household, has just
laspestal t e apartments pnrparatory to their being placed
Is a paper state for occupation in autumn, her Majesty
set inteeding to visit %atlasd this year at en earlier period
Asa soma The whole et the Palace of Holyrood is now
is ben Majesty's poneerion except the north wig, still rts.
tined b the Dab" of Hamilton. The greater acavesii•aco
sal MIS which theme arrangements will afford may, we
abemild he,., induce the court to proloeg ite stay amompt
musa4pansibly mimed to her Mateety the propriety of
• ism is the Scottish Dastropoaim. —Samna**.
London, England, 1861-05-28

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(artrru:s =Janus.)
ITALY.
NAPLES, Yet 27.
_ _

To-day a band of brigands appeared in the
suburbs of Sora and threatened to enter the city.
The national guard and the troops exchanged
some shots with the brigands and pursued them
for a distance of three miles. The firing con-
tinued at noon.

PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, MAT 27.

In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies
the Minister of Justice, replying to a question ad-
dressed to him in reference to the right of citizen-
ship of those individuals who had received the
King's amnesty; said that the right of Prussian
citizenship was forfeited by a stay of ten years
abroad. He said also that the amnesty only can-
celled other disqualifications which had been pro-
nounced against the refugees, the right of citizen-
ship being a public one, and not belonging to the
category of those the forfeiture of which constituted
a punishment remissible by amnesty. The govern-
ment assumed, however, that the individuals who
bad received amnesty were no longer to be sus-
pected on account of the offences which bad been
forgiven them.
London, England, 1861-05-28

MOROCCO.

CADIZ, MAY 27.
A great movement is taking place among the
vessels stationed at Algeciras.
Admiral Pinson has proceeded to Tetuan for the
purpose of holding a conference with the com-
mander of the Spanish forces.
Two Moorish personages of rank are expected at
Alicant.

It is believed that there is a probability of the
fall of the Emperor of Morocco, with whom
&Liman Abbas disputes the throne. The Kabylee
support the Emperor, while the army is favourable
to Soliman.

The Spanish journals assert that England also
favours the pretensions of Soliman.
London, England, 1861-07-25

SOUTHWARK.

Dammam, arrarrria SUICIDI IN THE PUBLIC PITRETT.
Amami the names of prisoners on the charge sheet
placed before Mr. Burette= this morning was that of Mat-
thew Tomo(' dea.•ribed as a shoemaker, charged with at-
tempting to commit suicide in the public street in sorb a
frightful manner that he now lies in a precarious state in
the hospital.
Ihrgeset Gardner, 5 lf, the acting inspector at the
atheiteeod police malice, said that about 10 o'clock last
night be received information, while on duty In the station-
house, that a man had cut his throat outside the Old King's
Read, in the Blackfriarereed ; he was brought in the
first instance to the station ; but he (witness) inimodiately
ordered his removal to St. Thomas's Hospital, where he now
remains. Witness; handed the following medical certificate
to his worship :
" I hereby certify that Matthew Tunstall was admitted
►ere bat night with a severe wound in the throat, and he is
unable to bays his bed.

"H. GRAPHAII, House Surgeon.
"St. Thomas's Hospital, July 25, 1n61."
Mr. Burnham asked whether anything was known of the
unfortunate man.

Sergeant Gardner said that at present he had been able to
glean very few tidings of him. A man named Day was
standing outside the public house, and saw the injunA man
eut his throat with a shoemaker's knife. He underetood
Net be had been quarrelling with his wife in some public-
Lowe.

Burcham observed that all he could do was to mark
the sheet ordering him to be brought to the police court as
axe as able to leave the hospital.
London, England, 1861-07-25

SHARE LIS7S.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ciool.

The railway share market to-day is flat and
inactive. There is not much change inrices, but
in two or three instances a reduction of *to I per
cent. has taken place. South Eastern stock has fallen
to 804 to London and North Western is
now quoted 0t to ; Great Western, 79i to i
Midland 121 f to 122 i Lanoashire and Yorkshire,
1111 , ; and Caledonian, 994 to 100.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quoted
5-16 to 3-16 dis. The Canadian and Indian lines
are very quiet.
London, England, 1861-07-25

tofN Bride tbarque), 28 days for Colombo, June le. lat 0.40 N,
lon 2410 W.

CILTOTAL PALACZ. HALI-A-C ROW N DA Ir.
WW21181:411Y, JULY 24. -BMW. TIOEITROPZ PERIORM•
Ascii or Y. &mem. Admissions on payment, 4,789
dine') by moon ticks* 2,046 ; total,
_6,a35_

(Ad; ertillertlent.}—.HOLLOWAT'S PILLS AND 011ef•
more CIBTAIN CURATIVSS.—In the country, and under circum-
stances where physicians cannot always be obtained, what a
comfort it Is to know that with Holloway's medicament* all
ailments can be conducted to a favourable lame without anxiety
or responsibility. In all cases of sickness these wonderful
curatives purify, renovate, and restore before the malady has
had time to undermine the constitution, or shatter the nervous
system. The weakest and most timid may fearleealy use both
Pills and Ointment, guided by the directions accompanying the
medicines. There Is no experimental treatment; no mistakes
can be made In choosing from a variety of drugs. Holloway'
preparations are allgullicient for either sex, any climate, and
every human temperament.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS.

ANN:MON.—JuIy 22, at Glocester-place, Edinburgh, the wife
of J. T. Andersoa. Km., of a daughter.
ARMSTRON(L—JuIy 22. at Eart-street, Broughton, Manchester,
the wits of R. S. Armstrong. Esq., of a ion.
BRO., 10, at the Close, Salisbury, Mre. T. Brodrlck,
ORAN VI LEE.—Jill, 21, at Surrey-street, Rt. Paul's, Bristol, oho
wife of Mr. J. M. Granville, of a son.
HOSTR—JuIy 23, at Aldershott, the wife of Major Mate, C.O.
Royal Artillery. of a eon.
HYDi—Jul 20, at Momenta House, East Dereham, Norfolk,
the wife of H. K. Hyde. Esq., of adaug►ter.
LONODEN.—JuIy 20, at Keimiugton. Oxford, the wife of the
Rev. W. O. Loogden, 8.A., of a daughter.
LOWS—July 20. at lialgreen, twat. Edinburgh, the wife of W. it.
Lowe. km., of a daughter.
MANNING.—JoIt' 22. at Weathourne-place, Clifton, Bristol, the
wife of Mr. R. Manning, of a eon.
WARREN.—JuIy 23, at Knelt-hill, Woking, the wife of Captain
J. S. Warren, of a daughter.
London, England, 1861-07-25

SYRIA.

Despatches from Syria, of the 10th, state that a
proclamation of Fuad Pacha, published at Da-
mascus on the occasion of the new reign, contains
the must severe warnings, and declares that every
insult offered to a Christian is to be punished at
once. It is said the Drum chief, El Atrach, has
been beheaded, and his head exposed at Damascus.
London, England, 1861-07-25

.SUPPLY.-REPORT.

elMr. MAMMY brought up the report of the Committee
reinsolotioe that 3116,001 Y. be granted to provide for
ll* exam of army expenditure in the year lart944,
Gam& PEEL complained of the course taken by the
gisseenennet Ia regard to thi. vote. This execs of expendi.
tore bed boo ac Ale without the sanction of parliament, awl
an eneepared with other vote. it was as touch all the educa-
tion veer. thn sum required for the Foreign-otfice,
end No Owe the sum required to make a permanent
force of Ibe volunteers. The government incurred
this soormiese expenditure without providing the
somese derive the year of ita taking place, and
lb. obeli calculation opal which the budget of the Chan-
cel:lord the Falsequer was hued was erroneous. The right
boa. peatierode was as much responsible for the
expenditure which bad takes. place as the noble lonl the
Mutilator fee War. After referring to the votes
granted for the preceding year the right bon. ratio-
nales stated that the total of money expended in ex.
cue of the mousy granted by parliament on five votes
alone connects' with the army was no less than 1,0131,088 f.
But if they deducted from that sum the small savings ou
other votes, and which the Treasury had a right to apply in
other ways by the Appropriation Act, there remained to be
provided by parlament no less a mum than fi1i4,394t. Now
wee it fair to the house to keep these figures back from the
hones when the right bon. gentleman the ehaucellor of the
Exchequer male his financial statemeet in April last? If
these facts had been placed before the house no collision
would have arisen between nil. house and the House of
Lords in relent nee to the repeal of the paper duties. (Hear.)
(Left sitting.]
London, England, 1861-07-25

ILiP.RLIGE£3.

HARRISON—RUMSEV.—JuIy 20, at Weld Chapel, Southgate,
Middlesex. by the Rev. J. Baird, E. 0. Harrison, E.g.. Rural
Morse Artillery, toCharlotte, daughter of J. R. Rumsey, Esq.,
of Southgate.
lII'MFORD—OWEN.—JuIy 22, at AR Saints', Southampton, by
the Rev. W. Edwards, Mr. A. L. Mumford, C.E., of Crewe.
Cheshire, to ADM Jane Laurette, daughter of Mr. J. Uses,
of Tmryn, Carnarrou, North Wales.
PtREFOY WILKINSON. July 20, at St. Peter's, Pimlico, by
the Rev. R. Burgess, L. B. Purefoy, Req., of Greenfield.. Tip-
perary. to Charlotte, daughter of the late J. O. Wilkie.
RW, Fog.
ERTOON--GIBSON.—JuIy 20, at Sfarylehone Church, by the
Rev. C. Eyre, W. W. Robertson, son of the late MaJor-Ocu,cal
Robertson, to Alice Mary, daughter of the Right lion. T. M.
Gibson, M.P.
STEAVENSON—WILSON.—JuIy to, at the parish church,
Cheadle, Cheshire, by the Rev. C. J. Cummings, A I.
Steutenson, Esq. to Anna Maria, daughter of C. C. Wilson,
E 5,.., both of Crook, Durham.
STEWA RT—PARLAND.—JuIy MI, at the British Embassy, Pads,
by the Rev. A. Gurney, C. Stewart, Esq., to Emily Consta.thi.
daughter of the late J. Partand, Keg., of St. Petersburg.
London, England, 1861-07-25

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.

Last night Madame Orli made her farewell ap-
pearance on our Italian Opus hoards, As might be ex-
pected on such an ocesairm, the theatre was crowded in
every part, and the demosistratioso of admiration and regret
on the part of the audience were as warm and even enthu-
siastic as the fair prima doom herself could desire, while
she, on her part, exerted herself with a degree of power and
effect which made them feel the full extent of their loss in
the departure of the needed.' artist who has reigned so long
an the queen of the lyric stage. As the curtain fell a consi-
derable time after midnight we can only at present say briefly,
that the performances consisted of the first act of Norma,
and the first sad third acts of the Ihogiumbets ; that in her
acting she displayed all the feeling, rimy, and grandeur of
her brightest days, vain@ she sang with the grace, beauty,
simplicity of style, and passionate expression for which she
has always been unrivalled. When she first presented
hermit in the character of Norma, she was received with
reiterated peals of applause prolonged for several minutes ;
and when the curtain finally fell at the end of the great
scene which closes the third act of the lief/unto'', the house
wee is a tumult of excitement. She was called three
neural times before the curtain, and each time minted
with shouts and acclamations, showers of bouquets, and
waving of hats and handkerchiefs. Sho was evidently much
affected and agitated, and, when she retired for the last
time, seemed scarcely able to support herself. It is indeed
no wonder that strong feeling should exist On both sides. The
largest portion of Grisi's long and splendid career has been
passed in England, where she has constantly enjoyed an un-
exampled amount of favour, for which she has always, by her
conduct, shown herself grateful ; while we, on the other
hand, feel that the loss of our favourite of so many years is
a loss that an never be supplied.
Mks has not, however, yet taken her final leave of the
Inglidi public. On Wednesday next, it bas just been an.
bounced, there is to be, st the Crystal Palau, a "Grand
Musiesl Festival in honour of the farewell of Madame
Grid," to be got op cm a large and maguiliceat scale. All
the company of the Royal Italian Opera will give their
111.1ilt&1100, and them will be an orchestra and chorus three
hundred strong. The performance, under the direction of
Mr. Costa, will take place in the centre transept of the
palace, which will be so enclosed as to produce the beat
orchestral effects. . The programme will include several
great chorines of Rossini, Auber, and Neyerheer, and Ma-
dame :riai will sing several of her most favourite Meow
Moreover, she intends to make a tour, organised by Mr.
Wiliest Beale, through the provinces in the ensuing autumn,
and will visit every principal city and town in the United
Yilairlora, London exempted. This will most positively be
her "Farewell to England," and the termination of her
professional llla
London, England, 1861-07-25

CITY OP LONDON ELECTION.

PROCLAMATION OF THE WRIT AT THE 017ILD-
HALL AND THE ROYAL EXCHANGE (THIS DAY).
About a quarter before twelve o'clock this morn-
ing the Sheriffs of London, attended by Mr. Secondary
Potter. and the Bridge.master, S. P. Rose, Req., atteeded
at Guildhall and the Mansion-house, to "read- the writ."
received by them (the sheriffs) " for the election of one
alien to serve in parliament for the City of London," in
the room of Lord John Russell, who has socepted
the sieweitkhip of one of the Chiltern Hundreds.
kr. Harker, the chief yeoman usher, having read the
wnt, tle sheriffs gave notice that they should proceed to
the. election (nomination). at the Guildhall, on Monday
next, at 12 at noon precisely.
London, England, 1861-07-25

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

craw DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Fans.)
HZ WAXY-FIELD.
This was an examination meeting. The bankrupt was •
timber merchant. of Kentish-town. The balance-sheet by
Mews. Hart Brother, and Ilsyles shows debts, 5751. ;
meets about I.Y.
An adjournment was ordered.

RR PATRICK BROWN.
This was a meeting for the choke of assignees. The
bankrupt, Pati ick Brown, was a lead and glue merchant, of
Paddington.green.
The apprina mate statement of Mr. Maurice Thomas shows
debts, 3,407/. ; assets, about UM.
Mr. George Laurence (Laurence, Smith, and Fawdon)
as solicitor to the petition, and Mr. G. Bland,
appeared ecir hall-street, watched the case for several creditors.
Mr. Geo. Ward, of Edgware•read, ironfounder, was ap-
pointed ;Imagoes.
London, England, 1861-07-25

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLocw.
The mining market continues very inactive,
with scarcely any variation from yesterday's prices.
Notransactions are recorded in the Stock Exchange
official list. East Wheal Russell shares are quoted
31 to 4 ; East Caradon, 24 to ; East Bassett, 85
to 8711 West Polmear, 19s. to 20s. ; East
Devon Consols, 2to ; and Providence, 35 to 37.
Marke Valley are rather weaker, at to 1.
No change has occurred in foreign and colonial
descriptions, quotations being nominally the same
as yesterday.
The Dover Castle has arrived with 96 tons of
copper ore for account of the Great Northern Cop-
per Mining Company of South Australia. The de-
clared value is 2,8501.
The annual meeting of the Worthing Mining
Company is called for the 12th August.
A special meeting of the Copiapo Mining Com-
pany is called for the 9th August, to approve the
articles of association adopted on the sth instant.
London, England, 1861-07-25

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(azurzz's rizaaamis.)l

ITALY.

TURIN, JULY 24.
The amount of the subscriptions of the bankers
to the new loan was yesterday doubled. It is
believed that the final conditions and the minimum
issue price will be announced on Friday or Satur-
day next. The public subscription will probably
be opened next week, as soon as the affair is
arranged with the bankers.

TURIN, duty 24.
The Official Ga:ettt of to-day publishes a royal
decree establishing a great book of the public debt
of Italy.
TURIN, Jun. Z.
The Atha asserts that the Minister of Finance
will receive nu more subscriptions to the National
Loan after to-morrow evening.
London, England, 1861-07-25

OP MENAI DOZING Will 111 WIZ'S MAIM.

-Jai-1117i

linly N.

.........
I ..

ICISOING LANE-(THIS DAY.)

SUGAIL—The market continues -dull. with rinse
lit in favour of the buyers. On the spot, uscov Cuba sold,
brown, 32a. to Ma. ; low to good yellow, 355. ed. to 395. A
floating cargo of Havana sold for • near port, No. 16, at
28s. 9d. Refined is in moderate request without change in
Corres.—This article continues firm, with moderate
quantities offering for ails ; a small parcel of Jamaica sold
at no. . . . .

—COCOA continues dull sod inactive. Grenada sold pri-
vately at 50s.
Tma.—At the public sales a break of fine flowery Pekoe
mold at la 1111.
Rom.—A large business has been transacted in second-
hand parcels of Bengal at id. decline.
Ition.—The market is firm, but transactions are limited,
holders genet ally refusing to sell at preseut prices.
Saco was sold at tid. decline ; good fair small, 18e. 61. ;
large, Ms. to 19s. 3d.
Sacra[.—Pepper sold steadily. Singapore black, 37e. &I.
Pimento also sold at full prices, 2i, 275. Hd.
SALT/Trim has sold on easier terms ; 7 to 53 per cent.
refraction, 33a. to 30e. 'AI.
Ccrrros. —BOO bales sold, at very full prices.
Jura is dull of sale. Prices are rather easier. Common
to good sorts, at 121. to 191. 2s.
INDloo.—About 100 chests East India have been sold at
the males rate&

1. rE.•im IL Jane 22. inset/. Julys
---,
.. rr .1.,
..
to
I .. ..
London, England, 1861-07-25

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

(ay =masa nzzasAPJL)
ASCOT MEETING.—(THIS DAY.

ENTRY FOR HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. One mile.
Tartlet, Barb Pigeon, Chimer, Libellous, and Rodpoks.
ENTRY FOR ElOO PLATE. Half-mile.
Golden Fleeoe, Mould, True Blue, Harlington, f by ne-
aps, Victor, Prairie Hen e, c by Birdatcher, Cresso f,
Woodford, Thunderstorm, Master Flatrium, Grey Milton,
Lefty Loeg, Peru, f by King Tom, and Scorpion.
ENTRY FOR SWEEPSTAKES OF 5 SOVS.
Half-mile.
817 lab Fly, Pixie, fby the Nob, Dux, cby Hinlcaichccp
Woodford, Cookilenco, Anxiety f, Pergus, Knights-
bridge, Laity Long, British Prince, and &shone.
ENTRY FOR £3O PLATE. Five furlongs 136 yards.
Boorpron, Sycophant, Prairie Hee c. Cricket f, Lucifer,
Iby Vortex, Cremes f, Brown Stout, Borer Ellen, Cubit,
Pent, Knightehridge, Cock Robin, and !War Flatrium.
ENTRY FOR P-10 PLATE. Nearly two miles.
Brown Stout, Reilpole, Chirper, Midnight, Osylad, Fox-
bend, Losigsbot, and Fergus.
London, England, 1861-07-25

THE AMERICAN CRISIS.

.iraprasti A public meeting was held yesterday at Willies
Rooms, Kintstrest, St. Jones's, for the purpose of discuss-
lag the t eras in America, and el bearing the opi-
roe el Doi Chewer, of New York, so the subject prior
Ms Ns Sworn far the United States. The Right 800.
Ss Tail of OULPTIIIIIIVAT pi:espied the chair.
The reessillap having been erred by prayer,
'The Carman said they were assembled there for a
aerie peopose—fint, to do honour to their friend Dr.
011sevey fad to express their admiration of his °pushiest
est west to express their own opinion with respect
ke as state of thiags In Amcor, particularly r
quarks of slavery. He bad been instructed
Wood en address to the Rev. Dr. Cheever, and to present
to him a piece of plate sad some books of valuable English
literature. He read the address, as follows :
" To the Rev. G. B. Cheerer, D.D., Pastor of the Church
London, England, 1861-07-25

FRANCE.

PARIS, Ju' 25.
The Monitpur of to-day publiahai a decree ap-
pointing ceunnanders for 10 men-of-war.

PARIS, JULY 24.

The Duke de Broglie barn dropped the action
which he had commenced against the Prefect of
Police, all the copies of his pamphlet seized by the
police having been restored.

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, JULY 25.
An imperia decree is published to-day, dissolving
the Diet of Istria, on acoount of its refusal to send
representatives to the Council of the Empire, not-
withstanding repeated requests of the government.
The same decree orders new elections for the Diet.
London, England, 1861-05-17

pm Cent. and Pennsylvania Five per 06GL Bona, the
former at prices varying from 47 to 49, the latter from NU
70. There has also bete some activity is the market far
railroad securities generally.

TIVIVIDP WINN&
Consols, wlncii closed yesterday at 911 to 92 fee
the 6th of June, opened and closed to-day at , a
same quotation. For money the last price was 971"
to 1. The official business report is as follows: .
Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 913, 1 ; ditto,
for account (June 6), 92, 911 ; Three per Cents.
Reduced, 891, 3 ; New Three per Ceuta., 691,int
k ; Thirty Years Annuities, 1885, 151, i
; ,k
Mock, 2331 ; India Stock, 226, 224 k ; ditto Fives - ,
' per Cent. Stock, 1011, 1, 1. ; ditto Bonds, 206•9 •.. •
16s. die. ; Five per Cent. " enfaced" mos -,
paper, 94. 4
The Indian Five per Cent. stock was dull, at 1011
~.
to .
The Five per Cent. rupee paper was quoted
to 94 ; the Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 991 ter ..
1 • India Bonds, 20s. to Ns. die. ; and Exch.. '.
querßills, 6s. to 2s. dia.
The foreign stock market was dull. Turbot
Bonds declined about e per cent., the Loan of 1866 .„
clueing at 702 to 71k, and that of 1868, at b6} to •.:
66. Mexican Bonds were quiet, at 223 to 284. •
There was no alteration worthy of mention 4
the market for bank shares. Miscellaneous shares -
were likewise quiet at former prices.
The clueing quotations for shares in new under-
takings to-day were as follows :—Ocean Marine L-
aurance, 3,1 to were
prem. ; Thames and Mersey
Marine, 15-16 to 1 1-16 prem. ; Universal Marina
Insurance, "-16 to 9-16 prem. ; London and Pro-
vincial onne, 1 die. to par ; Natal Land, 4to
I 1 prem.; and China and Japan Steam, }to 1 prem.
Canada Government Five per Cents. were quote&
rather lower to-day.
London, England, 1861-05-17

(Stamped, ld. Additional) [TWOPENCE

New Race roe new floe, appropriately
named the Derby Trial Stakes, is announced fur the Craven
Meeting, 1862. It has already eighteen subscribers. It
will close on the Tuead►y in the Epsom Race week, and the
sealed nominations are nut to be opened until the lut day
of Doncaster Races. This event will be a vast Improve-
ment on the old Rowley Mile Plate, which was wont to be
run in the Second Spring Meeting.
EPSOY Sumer.* )Hearten.—One hundred and twenty
horses have been handicapped for the Rona Stakes, Amster-
dam and ()intim heading the list at Pet 41b each, twelve
being placed at the lowest weight, Sat 71b. For the Etrigh-
too Stakes there are 43 subs. Twenty-four entries have
been made for the Heathrote Plate, 29 for the Epsom
Town Plate, 46 for the 13entiack Plate, and fur the Grand
Stand Stakes there are 28 subscribers

srfiCATti it7ZET§=li7i3.7,;l Hunt Cup has closed
with 91 subscribets.

CRYSTAL PALACE.

The park and gardens are now in the most luxu-
riant condition. The heavy reins of last week, followed_ by
the warmth and sunshine of the put few days, have had
an astooishiog effect upon the country generally. The
thousands of tulips in the terrace gardens, the valley of
rhododendrons, and other American flowering plants, are
all in full bloom ; while the yellow gorse and spring flowers
around the margins of the lakes present a scene of sur-
beau.
VII t
the re
turn of fine weather the attractions of the
Cryetel Palace, ordinary as well as extraordinary, commence
with renewed vigour.
At the third opera concert this day, Titiens and
Ginglini, Madame Miolan-Carvalho, Signor belle Sadie and
Herr Formes will sing, and a young Neapolitan violinist of
remarkable ability, Signor Correlate, will make his first
appearance
before an English public.
The great flower show of theseeeon will be held on the fol.
bowing dav, to-morrow (the 18th). The entries of thechoicest
desorption of plants, which require longer time than ordi-
nary to plies in position, are so much more numerous than
usual, that it has been found necesury to notify to the ex-
hibitors that the doors of the palace will be open for the
reception of flowers at the very early hour of three is the
morning. To the public the palace will be opened at 12
o'clock as usual. Military and other buds will be in
attendance up to 7 o'clock in the evening, and there is no
doubt that the display of company in the great transept and
naves of the palace will rival, if not outdo the most brilliant
of the flowers.

In Whiteun week the !special attractions for visitors are
very numerous. The wail-known Christy Minstrels, the
ackweizer Sower (a band of female' Owl's singers, in the
-pietonseque costumes of their motone), balloon memo*
large and well-appointed rytemasiume and swings in the
grounds, cricket, archery, rile shooting. quoits, velocipedes.
boating on the lakes, &c., all offer an abundant choice of
outdoor amusements.
London, England, 1861-05-17

BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE.

Mr. DISRAELI begged the noble lord et the head of the
government to iuforni him what was the course proposed to
be adopted by the government with respect to public burn.
seen on that day week.

Lord PALMERSTON said that the right hon. gentleman
had by his question anticipated a statement which he
(Lord Palmerston) hail intended to make. He hoped he
WAY Ant too sanguine in supposing that the second reading
of the budget would be disposed of that night, when
he trusted au arrangement would he possible which
would comport with the convenience of the home.
Although the adjournment for the holidays would
be of the ammo duration as last year, it would be
shorter than those of former years ; and Al it might be in-
convenient to members going to distant places to returo by
that day week for the .11ACUWAIPO of important public
measures, be propolos.l, assuming that the second reading of
the bill was disposed of that night, to take the committee
on the Monday after the meeting of the house. (Hear,
hear.) The estimates might be taken on Thursday and
Friday.
CUSTOMS AND INLAND REVENUE BILL.

....
Oil the order for the wood reading,
Mr. P. HENNESSY called the attention of the
Speaker to certain clauses of the hill founded on resolutions
which he contended should not have been brought on in
committee of Nays and Means. The hon. member riLotd,
l'iolLinientary Practice" and " Hatsell's
dents," in support of his views.
The SPEAKER decided that the resolutions belonged to
the Ways and Means of the year, and had therefore been
properly ietroduced in committee.
The order was then read.

Mr. DU CANE trusted that before they washed their
hands of the responsibility of passing this budget the house
would pease a moment, to survey the pitfall on the brink
of which it was now standing, and that it would not, by
the repeal of the paper duties, disappoint the just expecta-
tions of the people of this country. (Hear, hoar.)
Sir W. HEATHCOTE was willing to admit there was
nothing unconstitutional in the form of the budget before
:he house, and he was backed in that opinion by his right
hos. friend the member for the University of Oambridge
(Mr. Walpole), whose indisposition unfortunately rendered
him incapable of addressing them oa the subject ; hut he
might say he was authorised to 'peak on the right hos. gen-
tleman's behalf. That part of the question which involved
the consideration of the relations between the two houses of
parliament seemed to him one which ought to be regarded
rather as of a judicial than a political character.
London, England, 1861-05-17

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

SHERIFFS' COURT.-MAY 16.

(Before W. Borchelt. Req., Bader Sheriff, and a J 1117.)
tors ytTICRN V. 116681114. YOWLS, BAIII/118.—WIUT OI 11T112117

AUAINHT THE P6TERBOIIOUGH_ BANE.

This was a proceeding in the nature of • writ of extent
from the crown against Charles Yorke, of Oundle, North-
ampton, and Frederick Williun Yorke, of Peterborough,
bankers at Peterborough. to recover a suet of money placed
for safe custody in their halide as bankers by John Fox,
sub-distributor of stamps at Peterbomugh. The writ wee
necessary, in order to secure the amount for the crown in
to other creditors, under the failure of X• 011111.
Vcoke. the bankers. ..
Mr. Tilley, from the Stamp-office, attended.
The learned Under-Sheriff informed the jury of the
nature of the case, and proceeded to read an affidavit made
by Mr. Fox, the sub-distributor of stomps at Peterborough,
setting forth that he had depoited with Messrs. Yorke, as
beakers, a sum of 2041. 18a. collected for stamp duties, and
he believed they were now in insolvent circumstances. On
this affidavit the writ of extent had issued, and all the jury
had to do was to fied that the amount mentioned was due
to the crown.

The Wry icoordinaly found that Messrs. Yorke were in-
debted to her Majesty in the sum of 2041. 15.., and by the
injunction that sum must be first paid before any other
claim on the banking establishment.
London, England, 1861-05-17

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoon.
In the minin; market to-day, East Wheal Ciro-
vile shares have fallen to 40s. to 425. 6d. Mat .
Caradon are fairly supported, at 25 to In lie
Stock Exchange, Great Wheal Alfred shares &realm
officially marked and j, and West Wheal Set",
345. The other transactions have been chiefly 11
shares in West Caradon, Wheal Margaret, awl
Providence mines.

Foreign and colonial mining dwell are quint,
with little change in prices. United Mexican are
marked 5 and 51, and St. John del Rey, 331.
At Smith Buller and West Penstrutbal Mine meeting yap.
terdny, the accounts showed a debit balance of 1451. 71.
A mill olyelseEhans was made.
The Old T United ibises amounts presented at
yebowed libelant)* al liabilities over asW
ii:f4m. A call 21. per sham was made.
London, England, 1861-05-17

THE EAST.

PAR/8. MAT 17.
The Paris papers publish the following telegram,
dated Constantinople, May lfi:
" Omer Pacluk left to-day for Kustendje, bearer
of a conciliatory proclamation, promising a reduc-
tion of the taxes and a remisaion of all arrears.

" It further grants the right of free election of
the municipal councillors.

" The Christians are to be allowed to have bells
on their churches.

"The international commissioners arrived here
yesterday.
" A great fall has taken place in the value of
money."

AMERICA.

SOUTHAMPTON, MAT 17.

The Hamburg and American Company's steamer
Bavaria, from New York on the 4th, has arrived
off Cowes. She brings 364 passengers for England
and France. Ou the morning of the 7th instant,
she hove to for nine hours, to repair her feed
pipe. She was also detained three hours outside
the Needles, by fog. She experienced throughout
the voyage wet weather and dense fogs.
On the 12th she spoke the British barque Devon,
bound west, and on the 15th the American ship
Ann K. Thompson, bound east.
News anticipated.
London, England, 1861-05-17

PORTUGAL.

iagioN, TIVOIDAT, ItAT 16, 11 P.M.
It is said that the Council of State has proposed
to the King to create fifteen new ministerial peers,
in order to overcome tho opposition pews.
MM. Cabral and Avila are among the persona
recommended for peerages.
London, England, 1861-05-17

English and coAIL
eso

Waist
Bazars,
Oats
aTsr I no
pls MOIL lei sada ;Fa

sWeks.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.-(T
tit Janus am num miasmic maw
(FROM OUR OWN OORIUNPONDPNT.)
The market to-day bee been rather quiet, and task
generally inactive, and quit* of a retail character. Femur
prices only 'Maine&

MINCING LANE.—(THIS DAY.)
Sussa.—The market has been very dun this week, mai
although holders have not pressed sales, yet a further de-
cline of 6d. has been pretty generally established. The re-
fined market has also been dull, but quotations are used.
tend.
CORM—This article has sold rather freely in publis
sale, and previous prices have bean fully supported, and a
full amount of business dose.
TIIA. —The principal feature of the week bas been the
large public salon; they went off at irregular prices altar in
favour of the buyers. The private contract market hee
been more steady, but it has been inactive.
Carroty.—This market has been less animated, yet se
material decline can be quoted.
ftscst —Holders have supported this market by rennin
to take lower prices, but sales would not have been made
without submitting to lower prices.
iiricza have sold to a limited extent at about preview
rates.

Sea:rents hes been neglected.
TURPLNTIMIL —American (spirite) has been sold at 50,.
day.i—The sal, progressed yesterday
without material alteration. 1,256 chats passed the sale,
of which 443 chests were withdrawn, and 92 bcraght
leaving 721 chests sold.
Markets generally have been dull, and the articles affected
by the American war have receded in price.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market in steady to-dey at the following once. :
Town tallow, 54. 6d., net cult ; Petersburg Y. C. ea
the spot, 58e. ; May to June, 58s. ; October to Deem.
her, 555.

HIDE MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
LIAD/14HALL, MAY 17. —Priam : 661bs. to 64115., 3d. to
30. ; 641ba. to 711b5., 31d. to 30. ; 721bs. to !Vibe., 31/
to 4d. ; 80Iba. to 861ba., 4d. to 40. ; 861 b.. to 9611i5.,
40. to sd. Horse bide/ Bs. to 9s. 6d. Cal/ skims, light,
21s. to 3.. 6.1. ; full, 64.
BaamoNDszs.--Steep stios—Halt-breds, 6s. to 100. ;
Down., 6.. 6d. to Lambs, 2L 6d. to 3s. 10J.; abearliaga,
11d. to is.

BOROUGH HOP MtRKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Mears. liotenden and Smith report that the market I
very firm, at fully late prices. The accounts from the
plantations continue to state that the bine, with very few
exceptions, is in a backward and unkindly state; • fey
dies are reported•

COAL WARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Walls End Haswell. 17s. 3d. ; Walls Bed Itsettereal,
17a ; Walls End Bradelyte Hatton, 18e. 91 ; Walls gni
R.en Hotta's. 180.9 d.; Walls End Heugh HA, 194.111. ;
Walls End Ease, 18s. 3d.; Wylam, 16a ; Bee Prime,
ships at ;mint.

On the 9th ult., 39,000,840 bushels of grain,
exclusive of rye sad bedew, were stored in the warehouses
el Mews is the Uakissi iketer.
London, England, 1861-05-17

ROME.

A letter from Rome of May 11 oontradiuts the
telegraphic news of Francis IL having left for the
villa which has been taken for him at Albano. The
mischievous ex-king is still at Rome. He goes to
a theatre nearly every night, and is generally re-
ceived with cold politeness by the people, but the
other day his appearance in a box at the popular
theatre Alibert was the signal for a general rush
from the pit, which remained empty all the evening.
It is stated that the Emperor of Russia has written
to the Pope to beg him to issue a brief calling upon
the Polish esthetics to return to the path of duty
to their sovereign. In 1830 a similar letter was
written by the Czar Nicholas to Pope Gregory
XVL This letter says that the Russian fleet is
expected at Civita Vemhia on its way to the
"East," and that M. de Kisseleff, the Russian
minister at Rome, had taken 15,000 tickets in the
Pope's lottery, and Francis 11., 3,000.
London, England, 1861-05-17

THE WATERWITCH ARAI" AT

It may be remembered that we appended to our report of
the Newmarket First Spring Meeting a notice imued by the
Stewards of the Jockey Club, prohibiting any person from
speaking to the jockeys after they were mounted, and at
the post. That notice was occasioned by some very "irre-
gular proceedings which were taken into consideration by
the Jockey Clue at • recent special meeting, attended by
Admiral Roue. Lord Portsmouth (stewards), Mr. Alexander,
Lord Annalcy, Duke of Beaufort, Lord Clifden, Lord de
Manley, Lord-Derby, Mr. Oreville, Sir Joseph Hawley, Mr.
Lowther, Hemel Peel, Lord W. Poulett, Lord Stradbroke,
and Lord Wilton. The of Racing CaMaar contains
the following announcement in reference to the matter :
"The meeting was called by the stewards to take into con-
sideration the running of Mr. Bryan's Waterwitch, at New-
market, on Wedgies/4v the Tint Spring Meeting. After
the senior steward had stated the circumataaces, • letter
from Mr. Bryan was reed, and evidence wee bikes from a
gentleman who attended on his behalf. Mr. Bryan having
admitted that he gave orders to his jockey to lose the ram, it
was resolved—That Mr. Bryan be warped off the course at
Newmarket, and other places where the Jockey Club have
jurisdiction, for the year 1861, and that he be informed that
if the club had not reason to believe that the offence wee
committed under the influence of temper, and not with an
object of pecuniary gals, they would have felt it their duty
to initial a iamb ismer penalty. W Long, the boy who
rode Waterwitch, being young and inexperienced, bas been
severely reprimanded by the stewards, and told that, if he
should repeat the offence, he will be allowed to ride
afterwards,.
London, England, 1861-05-17

18 el.

HUNGARY.

PE 6TH, MAT 16.

The proposition of M. Desk, with reference to
the address, were discussed to-day in the Lower
House of the Diet.

M. Tiede said that an understanding with Austria
was impossible, and that he did not wish the adop-
tion of any address until the rights of the country
had been restored. He requested the house to pass
a resolution giving a greater extension to the pro-
positions of M. Desk.
Some deputies spoke in favour of and others
against the adoption of the address.

THE GERMAN FEDERAL DIET.
FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, Nam 16.
In to-day's sitting of the Federal Diet, the re-
presentative of Gotha urged the Diet to come to a
decision on the proposal of Hesse Darmstadt to
suppress the National Association (National Ve-
rem).
In the same sitting, therepresentative of Austria
made a vague declaration with reference to the pro-
posal of Prussia respecting the command-in-chief
of the Federal army.

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company :

BOMBAY MAIL

MALTA, MAT 15.

The Massilia and Delta, with the above mail,
left this evening for Marseilles and Southampton
respectively.
The latter may be expected to arrive on about
the 24th inst.
London, England, 1861-07-13

POLAND.

THORN, JULY 13.

According to news from Warsaw a telegram had
been received from St. Petersburg, ordering the
elections for the municipal, provincial, and district
councils, to be suspended until further orders.

TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE. JULY 12.

Hama) Pacha, Minister of Civil List and Mint,
has been dismissed. The Marquis de I*valette has
obtained for Rim Pacha a pension of 40,000 piastres
a month. The inquiry into the accounts of the late
Seraskier has been abandoned.
London, England, 1861-07-13

SHARE L1528.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoon.
The railway share market to-day is generally
firm. An advance of per cent. has taken place
in Great Northern stock, and of to 1 per
cent. in Midland and Lancashire and York-
shire. South Eastern is rather flat. Lon-
don and North Western stock is now
quoted 941 to ; Great Western, 71 to 1 ; Mid-
land, 1211 to • Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1121
to ; South Eastern, 811 to ; Great Northern,
1071 to 1081; Caledonian, 991 to 1 ; and Eastern
Counties, 491 to fa Very little business has been
done.

Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are in great
demand, and have risen to par to k prem. Canadian
railway shares are quiet, at former prices. Indian
are rather firmer, owing to the great success of
the new loan.
London, England, 1861-07-13

TRLFFIO RETURNS.

Milts Par If er- Total, Todd.
RAILWAYS Open senors cbandlee Thal 1099
Week ending June 90. A A X. • L
London, Tilbury, & Seethe
_ end katendan

Ottoman
Bova, Danish
Week ending July 7.

$2, in

219 k COW 10,814 10,080 10,224

VESSICLI3 SPOKEN WITH.
Batavia ship), from Flaming* isle for Liverpool, June 27.
Giant's Causeway (Alp), of Glasgow, from London for Melbourne,
all well, May 31, lat 14 S. lon 34 W.
Neville, from London for Sydney, June 3, hat 6 3i, lon 23 W.
Premier 'barque), from Monte Video for Liverpool, June SO, us
31.6 31, 100 37.60 W.
Seringspatam (barque), from Shields for Quebec, July B,lat 4E50,
lone. 20.
Snowdrop (barque), for the Red Sea, June 28, lat 98.35 N, 1411.60
W ; all well.
Wild Dayrell, from Hobart Town 08 days for London, July I, tat
43.32 N, too 28.30 W.

SAILORS' HONE, WELL-STREET, LONDON DOCKIL,
—The moodily meetiog of directors was held on the 11th inst.
in the museum of the institution; Admiral W. Bowles, C. 8.,
the president, in the chair. The secretary presented theca
counts, by which it appeared that during the last month
the number of boarders amounted to 78!t, the largest ever
received since the Home was opened in 1835, and rendering
great efforts necessary to provide comfortable accommoda-
tion for the 347 sailors who were on the books at one time,
the institution only providing separate cabins for 125
boarders. The =Guilt of money deposited with the
cashier during the past month was 5,4231., of which
1,8841. lie. 7d. was remitted home on their account, end
4971. invested in the government savings bank.
" We find Du Barry's Delicious Health-restoring
Revalenta Arablca Food the safest remedy for habitual eonsti•
patios, haemorrhoids., Indigestion flynpepalsi. consumption,
coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, illarrhim, dysentery, kilts.
Nifty, sleeplessness, atrophy, nervousness, palpitation, acidity,
heartburn, nausea, flatulency. dibtension. biliousness, torpidity
of the liver, debility, scro ula, dropsy."—Andrew 17re, N.D.,
F.R.S. • Dr. Harvey, Dr. Sboriand, Dr. Campbell. Dr. Wnrair.
Packed' hi tins, lib.. 2s. ed.: 21b., Is. ed. : bib., lie.:
Barry Du Barry and Co.. 77. Rceent•street, London Fortnum
and Mason; Crowe and Blackwell: also at So, Gracechurch-
street : 4, Chcapalde Wand 150, Oxford-street.—[Advertisement.]
London, England, 1861-07-13

Pi 60
17 18

I!FaaPI

FELONY AND MISDEMEANOUR BILL

Lord BROUGHAM said that he did not mean to proceed
with this bill this session. He still entertained the most
confident hope that the bill would pass into law ; but he
believed that, if he were to obtain the consent of their lord-
ships to the second tending, it would go down to the other
house of parliament too late to pass, especially as his hon.
and learned friend, the Hon. G. Denman, who was the
author of the bill, would be absent on circuit, which would
be the case also with other friends of the measure.
London, England, 1861-07-13

RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jur 12.
The National Bank has raised its rate of dis-
count to 7 per cent.
Orders have been given for the issue of small
silver money to the amount of 6,000,000 roubles,
the standard of which is to be 72 per cent. of.
silver; and copper money to the amount of
3,000,000 rouble►.
London, England, 1861-07-13

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.
ARHWORTH.—JuIy 8, at :+palhdcid, Rochdale, the wife ,4 Je
Ashworth, Rag , of a son.
CLIFTON.—JuIy 9, at Upper Harley-street, the wife of E. N.
Clifton, Lg., of a son.
COOTE.—JuIy 8, at Tunbridge-wells, the wife of the Rey. A.
Coote, of a son.
COTTON.—JuIy 10, at Southwick-place, Hyde-park, the wife of
K. Cotton, Rog., of a non.
7 DAWEi.—July ,at Abbey-road, St. John's-wood, the wife of R.
Dawes, tag., of a daughter.
Otirl ERl.l3.—July 9, at Falmouth, the wife of the Rev. F.
Outteret, of a daughter.
HULISON.—JuIy IL at Leman street, Wlntechapel, the wife Of
J. Hudson, Faq., of a son.
MENDS.—JuIy 9, at Illomtlelderenent, Wcstbourne.terrace.
Hyde-park, the wile of Captain W. It. Mends. R.N., C.a.
of a son.
ORMIL—JuIy 10, at Lanadownc.placc, Brighton, the •He of O.
nrine. jun., Esq., of a daughter.
MARRIAGES.
BRAVIIONT-11ANNINO.—Jule tt, at Hope-street Church, LI.
carpool, by the Rev. T. R. Poyotiog. the Ree. O. Beaumont, to
Rachel Bond, daughter of Mr. J. Manning, of WealtourOth
street. Manchester.
DICK SON—NUP.TIL—JeIy 10, at St. George's. Hanoveremore.
by Lord Auckland. Bishop a !lath and Wylie. Major Dickson.
of the 13th light Dragoons, of Iteichester House. near Cold-
stream to Charlotte Marla, widow of Dudley Lord North.
JAIME.—HILLIARD —July It, at the Initial Embassy, Paris, by
the Rev. C. Swale, E. James. Esq., Eug to Marianne, widow ot
Captain Hilliard, Woof the 10th Hussars.
DEATHS.
11AMFILLD.—July 8, at R.nreholmc Hall, near filesfonl, Franca/
Elizabeth. daughter of J. li.tmgelit, Esq., aged 21.
COLEPLE/L—July.9, at Darnley-road, Hackney, J.B. Colepentir.
E.g., aged 67.
COITON. —July 7, at Bryanstem.square, W. Cotton. Esq., aged 81.
FORRIBT.—JuIy 10. at Willow Bunk. Oreeuhrys, Manchester.
Ann, wife of Mr. H. H. Forrest. aced 48.
FRAMPTON.—JuIy 8, at Brighton terrace, ilishop's.road, Fla
toria-park, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. A. Frampton. aged 61.
NRWTON.—JuIy 10, at Clarence House, Herne Bay, W. Newton.
Req., aged 76.
OSWALL.I.—JaIy 9, at the old Palace, Croydon, T. Oswald, Lev
aged 77.
SHEPARD.—JuIy 9, at CaroLne.buildings, Bath, T. gbepud.
Eau, aged NI.

Printed and Pnbilabed by Ululate Kann HAD'S, Of No. B.
Leenbardetreet. in the City of London, Printer, at the
Moe, to Lombardetreet, In the Precinct of Whltetriare,.
SaTOMAT, JOLT 13, 16111.
London, England, 1861-07-13

AMERICAN MAIL

LIVERP3OL, SATITILDAY.
The Royal Mail Company's steam-ship Arabia,
which sailed to-day for Halifax and Boston, took
117,263 f. Bs. in specie on freight.

THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC HAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON, Jim 13.
The Royal Mail steam-ship Seine has arrived
here with the above mails, 190 passengers, 445,578
dole. in specie, pearls and platina of the value of
32,877 dols., and 1,694 packages of cargo. She left
St. Thomas on the 29th ult. On the 7th inst. she
spoke the ships Agincourt, G. Marshall, sal Gem
of the Ocean.

News from Vancouver Island announce that a
fight had taken place on the shore of the Gulf of
Georgia between 400 Hydah Indians and her
Majesty's gunboat Forward. The former were de-
feated.

At Valparaiso exchange on London, 90 days, was
quoted 41 to 44i.
At Demonise the weather was wet, and business
dull. There was an excess of tonnage for sugar.
Vessels for timber were wanted. The cultivation
of cotton still occupied a large share of public
attention at Jamaica. _ _ _

No improvement had taken place in commercial
matters.