biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-06-20

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Jims 19.

Bilitiop at Nisi Prins in Niddissex.—(Bsfore Mr. Justice
Kristin and a Common Jury.)

GARZA= AND OTHERS N. anmus.•
LAW.

YOB •

The plaintiffs in this case were Maws. Garrard and Co.,
the fewellers in the Haymarket. sad the attire was to re-
cover 331. 13s. 6d. for work dons and supplied to the
defendant's wife previous to her marriage with him.
Mr. Needham, the plaintiff's cionnasi, said that the de-
fendant was a gentleman of fortune ; and on the 10th of
May, 1868, be married the widow of the Hon. F. Wynd-
ham. Her late husband bad bad an amount with the
plaintiffs, sod his executors discharged it after his death,
which took place in Dec., 1664. The account now sued far
was contracted after the death of the lady's ant husband,
sad before her marriage with the defendant.
Mr. Turner, for the defendant, submitted that Lady
Sophia Wyndham, thirdafenciant's wife, should have been
faired as a defendant in the action, so that if the defendant
blast& bad died the action misbehave gone on spinet her.
The Common Law Procedure Act gave the judge power to
add a plaintiff, but there was no power to add • defendant,
and it was therefore submitted that there must be • nes-
suit.
_ _

Mr. Justice Keating said it mimes, point, and the
opinion of the court most be taken opal it.
Some evidence was then given to show that Lady Sophia
bed herself ordered the goods.
Mr. Justice Keating directed the jury that if a man mar-
ried a women he married her with her debts, and if they
were satisfied with the evidence they must And for the
plaintiffs.
A verdict was returned kw the plaintiffs for the amount
claimed, but leave was gives to the defendant to move the
full court for a nonsult.
London, England, 1861-06-20

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Svar! 19.

The court wee occupied all da; in the trial of an action
spinet • sumeon for The plaiatirs ease hell
not eanaleded whin thin oe., and in justice to the
partite we reserve oar report

INSOLVENT DEBTORS 00IIRT.—Jtritz 19.
(More Mr. Oossodisiscisr Nichols.)

IN u JOIN WOODRUM.
The insolvent, who bed been • clerk in the Bank of
England. applied under the Protection Act. Mr. Dowse
•
IrerildsOlvent wee nee of four clerks in the Bank of
England who had been dismissed for dabbling in bill trees-
actions. They bad paid large interest. The other came
bad been before the court, sod so oppositica was sods in
this case.

The court required an amendment to be made le to the
salary the insolvent had es:laved at the Bank of Englaad.
The hail order woe appointed fee the 10th Jal,y, sad the
protection renewed.
111 11 MARL= INIOADIIIIDOIL
nu ame woo reported en a farmer day. Mr. Dowse
°Pgmelailiet woe whether the insolvent, who had been
Mama i protetion, had been at the disposal of hie creditor
sum hi hearng.
basso yes OM.
TM onrl related to pant the ineolvent's application far
a protecting order.

111 RI THOMAS WHIM CUSITT.
This was s wheasia. attsr discharge. which is a pressed.
big of ran siesnerswos in this esuri.
Yr. Dowse and W. Snood wppMd•
itfasr • azasinstion, tits osso, at 5 eidook,
was adj to July 5.
London, England, 1861-06-20

POLAND.

THORN,'Aria It
The statutes of the future Council of State for
Poland were published yesterday at Warsaw. The
military have been withdrawn from the streets and
publie squares.
The Remowee Club was re-opened yesterday,
and the theatre on Saturday.

PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, gni 19.
There is not the least foundation for the report
of a resignsAion of the Prussian Cabinet.

AIIITRIAL

VIENNA, AMR 20.
The Vienna papas of today assert that in the
last Hiniatmial Council it was resolved that the
address of the Hungarian. Diet should via be as-
oepted, and that the municipality of Pm* should
be dissolved.

VIENNA, JONA 19.
In to-day's sitting of the Lower House of the
Council of the Empire, the Minister of State an-
nounced that he was authorised by the Emperor to
declare the bill proposed in the Provincial Diet of
the Tyrol against she emancipation ef the pro-
testant& to be inadmissible.
London, England, 1861-04-24

THE POPE'S PROTEST.

The following is the text of the protest which
the Pope lately caused to be addressed to all the
representatives of foreign powers at his court,
against the title of " King of Italy" assumed by
Victor Emmanuel :

Rams, April 15.

A catholic king, forgetful of every religious principle, in
contempt of all right, trampling under foot all law, after
having by degrees despoiled the august chief of the catholic
church of the largest and most flourishing part of his lawful
' poen:mime, now takes the title of Bing of Italy. By this
be wishes to put the seal on the sacrilegious usurpations
which he has already accomplished, and which his go% ern-
meat has manifested the intention of completing at the ex-
plore of the patrimony of the Holy See.
' Although the Holy Father had solemnly protestedagainst
each fresh enterprise by which his sovereignty was attacked,
he is not the less obliged to make a fresh protest against the
act by which • title is assumed, the object of which is to
legitimise the iniquity of so many anterior ones.
It would be superfluous to mention here the sanctity of
the possession of the patrimony of the Church and the
right of the Sovereign Pontiff over that patrimony—o right
incoutestably recognised at all times and by all govern-
ments ; and whence it follows that the Holy Father can
never admit the title of Bing of Italy, which the Bing of
Sardinia arrogates to himself, since that title is opposed
both to Justice and to the sacred property of the Church.
Not only can he not recognise it, but still mere he protasis
is the most absolute and formal manner against such an
usurpation.

The undersigned Cardinal Secretary of State begs your
London, England, 1861-04-24

GM4/lATION.

11.—hammeter corrected end reduced to It deg. at mean sea
level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, catudiag about o •"
or an Loch diminution; and each 10 deg., above 32
nearly three hundredths increase. &—iirpoied
In shade. M.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew
point). D.—Direction of wind (true—two palate left of mag-
netic). F.—Force (1 to 12—estiniated. C.--Cloud (1 to M. I.
: b, blue sky, c, clouds (detached) : 4 fog; h, hall; I,
Lightning; m, mist) (hazy): o, overcast (dull): r, : a, anew:
t, thunder. & gee-disturbance (1 toe).

deg. causing
London, England, 1861-04-24

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom 0111 owit comerosprirr.)

PARIS, TUUDAT EVIMING.

All the latest intelligence from Poland shows
that the work of oppression goes on with increase'
intensity every day. It is made a crime to resign
a civil office, and functionaries who have resigned
are transported in default of returning to their
posts when ordered. A private letter cited by the
Opinion Nationale says that the directors and edi-
tors of the journals and reviews in St. Petersburg
have been sent for to the Board of Censure, and
offered the alternative of "suppression," or the
renunciation of all liberal tendencies. One of them,
an eminent publicist, ventured to say that a man
who respected himself could not thus abandon his
convictions to order. He was not listened to,
and dismissed like a bad servant or au un-
faithful lacquey. This writer belonged to the
official professorate, and in a few years would have
been entitled to a pension, which would have pro-
vided for himself and his family for life. He re-
signs all these prospects, and writes to a friend :
"I will follow the example of Hertren and other
Russians, and will leave a country where the gag
stops every mouth, and the yoke weighs on every
shoulder."

In the Prase M. Peyrat, while admitting that
the note in the Moniteur must be "read with
pain," rather endeavours to excuse the French
government, on account of the " reserve" rendered
necessary by the difficulties of its position, and
appears to cherish a hope that a joint representa-
tion of France and England may yet procure jus-
tice to Poland from the Czar. I fear M. Peyrat is
too sanguine, and that nothing is more unlikely at
present than any such joint action.
The Prelim, which in its leading column cites
from the /ndiperidance the statement that the
French army of Syria will positively evacuate that
country by June 5, and that Marshal Bonet-
Willaumez, the maritime prefect of Toulon, has
received orders to have all necessary transports in
readiness for May 15, says fiercely :—" We do not
accept this news." But happily, in spite of French
bluster, treaty engagements are not to be made
light of, and this journal is constrained to give, in
another column, at the head of its " Latest News,"
the more recent and authentic intelligence that
" At Toulon transports are being made ready for
bringing back the troops from Syria."

The Bourse was in an undecided state. The
rise appears to be stopped, and the Rents left off
at yesterday's price, 68fr. 50c., being a fall of sc.
for account. Mobilier was without change. Rail-
ways were just a shade higher.
M. Faure's engagement for three years at the
Grand Opera is subject to the condition that be is
to enjoy three months' leave of absence each year,
be being engaged to sing at Covent-garden.
London, England, 1861-04-24

THE DISPUTE IN THE BUILDING TRADE.

Last evening • numerously attended meeting et
bricklaywn was held atthandan-hall, Ring-street, Camden-
town, "to take .to cioasidsration the attempt of the
master budder, to force upon the men the system of pay.
went by the hour.:' Yr. Hosous presided.

Mr. How= said tbs present meeting was ewe of s series,
for the purpose of Wakes the feelings of the men on the
subject. The astern et payment by the hour had many
di advantages. Under it a man could be takes en and dis-
charged without notice. The object of the mailers was to
try sod fit the value of their labour, and it wan waly by re.
Ctieattempt, that the men could miss the prim of
ucri. If the masters caikl only do away with the re-
asoned day nby the hoar, A would fix the
aloe of labour, and it "veld take teeny yearn before the
standard could be altered. One of the objects of the
ansters was to do away with the nine hours movement,
but that movement was so finely rested that it could not
i easily be put down. The Ittek-oet wee WM going on. He
I herd that they would make known this fact, sod appose
j tine
system of payment by the hour, W they really thoughtit as eheoxius ratan. He concluded by moving the fol-
lowing ratiolutisa :—" That in the °piano of this meeting
if the system el payment by the hoof, as proposed by
Mesas. Kelk, Lucas, and Smith, is NM the estoidrahed
rule in the Wilda, trade, it will be the means of striking ts
blow of every privilege we bars been contending for for
many yews, and should be met with tile mast determined
resistance by every opwative bricklayer is Leah's, and tkis
meeting pledgee itself to support the men lacked out by the
above arm WI the dispute is brought to a sweeseful terra-
nation.

Mr. NnBIA seemoded the motion, Winch was carried.
nnanimonely.

A meeting of bricklayers and others artisans connected+
with the building trade was also held Is evening at the
Standard Temperance-hall, Walwortls ; Mr. °EARLE:, in the
chair.

Mr. J. WAVERS moved, "That it in Oho opinion of this•
roosting that if we, the bricklayers et Lodes, were to ao-
apt the system of payment by the boor, so attempted to
be enforced by &few of the twaster.boikiere, on should be
giving a
the privilege the trade hes enjoyed See ages, and.
we amoebas to resist the same by all legal means.*
r. SHARMAN seconded the motion wBlok Ina solvated
by Mr. Davis la non-secisty nos). 31r..k Raw, Mr. Han-
cock, and others, and carried unanimously.

1
2
3
•
0
London, England, 1861-04-24

Business operations at Shanghai are restricted.

SINGAPORE, Mame 23.
Advices from Saigon to the 14th instant state
that since the affair of the 24th February there had
been no further hostilities.

The Siamese government have determined to
send an embaesy to France.

POLAND.

THORN. APRIL 24.

Several arrests have taken place at Warsaw in
consequence of the singing of patriotic songs in the
churches.

In the manufacturing town of Lodz the German
manufacturers broke into the houses of their Jewish
competitors on the night of the 21st instant, and
entirely demolished their factories.
The peasants in the immediate neighbourhood
came to the assistance of the Jews, and a bloody
conflict ensued. One person was killed, and many
were wounded.
London, England, 1861-04-24

PHI BUSINESS OP THE HOUSE OP COMMONS.

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE.

This morning the report from the above commit-
tee, together with an account of their proceedings, and the
minutes of evidence, were issued from the parliamentary
printiag-oftlas.
The report occupies twelve pages. We extract the four
recommendations adoption by the committee :-1. That the
committees of supply and ways and means may be Seed
for every d►y on which she nose shall meet for despatch
of public business. 2. That an Friday, throughout the me-
Woo, orders of the day shall have precedence of notices of
motions, the right being reserved to her Majesty's minister
of placing government orders on the head of the list
3. That by sModing order, the house at in riming on Friday,
do stand adjourned to the following Monday without ques-
tion put, unless the house should otherwise resolve ; pro-
vided that, while the committee of supply End of ways and
means are open, the find order at the day os Friday shall
be either supply or ways and means, and that on that order
being read, the motion shall be made, "That the Speaker
do leave the chair." 4. That when a public bill has been
eommitted to • select committee, and reported to the
house, the bill, as amended, shall be ►ppointed for con-
! sideratioa on a future day ; when, unless the house shall
order the bill generally, or specially in respect of any par-
ticular clause or clauses thereof, to be re-committed to a
committee of the whole house, the bill, after the considers.
lion of tho report, may bo ordered to be reed a third time."

Mr. Culling on Friday will call the attention of
the home to the frequent poriposeassatt of the Appropria-
tion of Seats Bill Committee, and ask the Rome Secretary
if he can name a day when that measure is likely to be
brought forwanL

(feoeral Peel will ask the Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs on Friday, what Mope the government have
taken to ascertain whether the report of the murder of Cap-
tain Brabazon, of the Royal Artillery, by the Chinese, Is
true ; and whether the information received is derived from
the pommel knowledge of the lnfoer•sats, or recta merely
cm Chinese rumours.

On the ith of next month, Mr. Denman will
move fora select oommittee to consider the matters alleged
in the petition of the Baron de Bode, presented to this
house on the 18th day of April, 1861, and to repeal to the
house thereupon.

Sir Hugh Cairns, on the ith of May, will ask for
• select committee to inquire into the law of marriage i•
Izehiod. Mr. Scully will move, as an amendment, that a•
humble address be presented to her Majesty, praying that
she will be graciously pleased to lane a royal commission to
inquire into the marriage laws of England, of Ireland, and
of Scotland, respectively.

It is understood to be the intention of the legis-
ktme to allow a statue .4 the late Sir Charles Barry to
occupy apiece in the New Homes of Parliament, with some
appropriate motto in the geese of that oil WrOD.II mono.
meat—"Cireumspies !" A statue of Turner, the painter,
is also proposed to be placed in St. Paul's Cathedra/
London, England, 1861-04-24

WOTICES OF MOTIONS.

_ _ . ...
4r. 31At31.labgare notice that be would ou that day fret-
slabs news for all the papers awl eurreapoodeac,‘ connected
with the sal sloe of the Rigbt Hue. W. E. I:!Fal.tome ae
High Coniniisaicieer F-xtraorilinar) en the loniin I,lande.
I. NAAS gave notice that on the ram.. flay Le would
tame for a select cocanaittee to inquire into tla alarriAge
law in Indeed.

cArrix SIIOW IN HYDE.PARK.
Si, J. PAXTON irked the I sh'.el 41.:4iiiiii.nrioser of Works
if it was true the Royal Agrieultord Ea.,.iety were about to
hold • cattle allow in Hyde {vi
Mr. COWPER mid it hail been interided for some time
past to place the exhibitiou iruplenimita, or the chief
portiou of it. to the pest budding erected for the Inter-
national Exhibition of 1862; arid it bad appeared to some
of the promoters of the Royal AgMultoral Society that
would be a desirable opportunity of orbit:sting the animals
in seine piece near miough to the a hibition of implements.
The Exhibition of 11112 would M. 0.,: to London so many
boos from all parts d the world, that it might afford a
goal orra.iou for showing foreigner, what bed hare
by the British fanswa in iniprovinc the breed of domestic
animals, and great pleasure and amosernent would at the
same tune be afforded to malty of the Losikneeri, who pie-
laps had never seen a well.hred sheep, or on, or bull, ex.
co* in the uoforturiate position of hanging up in &butcher's
day. Of course, there should be care takes sot to inter-
fere with the purposes of rerreatinc, for which the park wee
Minded. It had then been determined that in 101052 the
Royal Agricultoral Society should be at liberty to exhibit
these animal, in one of the metropohltaa parks, but the
moire site had not yet been determined.
ROAD THRouGit HYDE-P.tUk.
Earl GROSVENOR salted the Chief Onininistioner of
Work. if be 'stead.' to make a rou.l acres Hyde-park, to
calumet l'aildiapon with Hrompton
Mr. CI MYER war aware of the groat convenience It
he to a !asp, portion of the runtrMlia to have a road
I,tvieetg the north soil the e.t.th of If yde.park or Hee-
nnistomtardeus. but it modal very unde.irable to is•
trl'""' any traffic into the park so am to inter-
fere with the recreation mid amusement of peolieplair
there, foe which the park was intended
way, therefore, to attain the object they .1,9.4.4 would he
impish' the proposed reed underpriced. through a titooei.
Helios was given this ...aim of a private bill, by which the
Metropolitan Railway illoropeay proiwa..l to carry a tunnel
ender Xmosingtoolpedeirs, mid that hill would have given
sig opportunity of conetructieg an inelerpounit carriagecud, in solution to the railroad. Ti,, that Lill had not
lace error.-did with, awl at present he did ant .in.-tie aea
how Watteau the object without iaterisrung with the use of
Or pork for roxuatiro..
London, England, 1861-06-29

THE GREAT FIRE.-(THIS DAY.)

There is a little more smoke issuing from the
ruins too-day than there was yesterday • there is also •
large body of fire is some of the vAults ; cm the other
bawl, the of
Ere
is mainly en reared in some of
the undseground cellars oe Cotton's W hart sum mmediately
at the beck of Tooley.etrem,where it limed most funomly of
all op to Tuesday, aid was still burning with vehemence as
Wednesday night le feet, so entirely has the ffus base
subdued here, that the firemen are this meraism Marlin cm
Me very metre iliwthist their hose epos the ailfeeset vaults,
where the mingled smoke sod game stiff draggle fiercely for
mastery. A. the effort' of the Tim *made appear to goo.
reed in very slowly hem, the proprietors of Phillips's
Palest Fire Annihilate has. applied for and obtained per-
maim to try their hoods u the same directing The
as well as Mr. Alderman Homphery,
reelnully convinced that the attempt mil
pewee • certain failure inasmuch as the inrush of atom.
pis sir will carry off the chemical gases evolved by the
essiblatorem ems as they ea ape from the machine ; while
It mho to he suocesdul, they caution], all ingress et
almooplorie air ought to be prevented, red if
that could be glom the Ire would die out of itself.
Nevertheless Mr. Hemlersos, acting superintendent
of the lrirk, readily yielded his sweat, sad his !GOWN
lege put Wemselvei ulster the oostploto Amino of the
Yips Assalsilmor people, who this morning brought two of
Miel tombless to Cottas's Wharf. While we write
were beieg made to introduce them la
the
nuke—with what tooons nowise to he toss.
London, England, 1861-06-29

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

SO U TH W A RK
siDucTiOn AND *inn RIM NelaDt.
Melilla' Weight, a detest looking young wet em
brought before Mr. Comb. for final stanum eryboe, thuged
with attempting to drown herself in UN river Thome at
Loadoe•hr 4.
It appeeled from the evOleace of 69 M that
ea Need, night, the lath isweet, about 9 o'clock,
hie attentses was called to the south ride of
loadorthriege, is comonence of a female runaiag down
the sups in • frantic state. He rushed dowel ea feet ae be
could, but she had dung hefted into the river, and wee
beyond his reach. A waterloos who was mar the spot
off in his boat, and fortunately succeeded in drawsg
Cant ll of the water is ma imensibiti state. She was restored
nannidan• and takes ran of at the workhouse for a
few days, whim she was brought before the magistrate to
armor the charge. like then mid that about two poen
ago she wee esdare.l by • young mess who married soothe.,
and afterwards she went oa the streets, having so paresis
Meath. lod, however, Innerly become ao disgusted with
In Nude of living that rather than continue at she mme to
the debeeminelins of committing suicide. The magistrate
hiss* bar pitiable tale .4 woe and infamy sent her to Horse.
ussign.lanie INA so that she might have the good advise
.4 the eacelleat chaplua, who, au doubt, would caveat'te
her mooned ecenethiag for her. While there her conduct
wail very gout sad she espressod her medians to enter any
refurmatoey anions, or that she might become a useful
member of society.
When brought up foe r•-examisatios, Ilt. Comhe told
the prisoner that be bad commusicated with the ker. Mr.
dewlap the chaplets of Ifoneniongerlane Gaaf, and he had
obtained a. admission for her into Yn. Fry v reform itory
for females, sad he sow wished to know whether she was
willing to go there.
The primmer joyfully accepted tbe proffered benefit,
raying that she felt overwhelmed at the chaplain's kindness,
meet she should never foNet bin. to the last day of her ea -
Istre,e, She .des. thinned his worship for his humane
feeling towarla her, ad the hoped the Almighty would bless
the anteroom who risked his We to we her.
Mr. Condo thee ordered the °Meer to convey bur to the
Institution mad see bar rafely ledgod.
Übe thee Tutted the sow', was uprusiag her thanks.
London, England, 1861-06-29

THE CHANNEL FLEET.

TORRYNB asked the noble lord the Beragetory to the
Admiralty whether it me intended that the Amami meet,
or aay ponies of ft, were to ogishog fa DAM Leash &gni
the geuM of the den thie summer.

Lewd O. PAGET mid that the Otrunel lest as wider
orders ham the Admiralty to take a moire aloe. the waste
at the fished Kingdom up to a aortae date, but there
were as ceders that it should be put into say particular
Pat.
THE HARBOURS IMPROVEMENT BILL.

Mr. GREGORY naked the Proideat of t. Beard of
T. why the 411111•18 which he intimated would be Wed
te 1118 Rarbown 1111, to OW& irbe.r ommilmialmes
behest I. know new for the fa prevenest of Wilma
is that seustry. had set bon added ; sod, whether say
1111 i dwell were soak to the bish-ofioe embinstica ;
end, V so, whet times was take there shout these
flr. GIBSON mid that the govorminest were dueness of
asteeding the denials Is Inked to Ms themselves; end
so afford a seostity for knee nadir the Harbours Isararne-
neat Bin, arid a dame had bees preened for that repose
by the Board of Weeks is Ireland. It wee anomie is Nat
to the Irian kw ;Meer' ef the crown, ..d they saw a groat
deal of didliculty with mud to the opoestisa, became it
would provide sow erearthd wore. ;se that os the whole
the .goverueseat bad thenOt it Weir to give up the
dame, rather than delay the pawing of the bill. Bat.
tat as the inesosre ineW week whatever erives were
poionosd ivy &stud would be attended to i=

COPYRIGHT 07 DIEM BILL.
fir H. CAIRNS mid be widennoed this bill was not yet
He enerraid Vat tin sawed main wee thud far
. H. traded WA voile titre eiremleases the
*BS bra. neatiame the
INN* i• minor the atosnd
in eider to eve the pawns ietenelod aa warts-
nimi:;ll:ll it and that
Bien Aiwa
Yr. Oir mid that vim die ha and hard rade.
assn saw the RR lie wield Ind It was ea ladled to oder*
SW it and set load to say spralasits. law MI was
being pinto& and IM lisped would be In desidation
renal.
London, England, 1861-06-29

HUNGARY.

PES2II, Jars 28.
It is believed that the Emperor will not accept
the address of the Hungarian Diet.
Great uneasiness prevails among the deputies
and the people.

FRANCE.

FARM, JUNII IS.
The Amide la Religion of this evening announces
that an ordinance of the Juge d'lnstruction stops
the legal proceedings instituted against the Duke
de Broglie, and the printer of his work, entitled
" Views on the Government of Franoe.' It also
orders the restitution of the copies seized by the
polio&

AbMBICA.

NEW YORK, Joss 18, Emma.
(Par Amtralasiaa, vii latieautown.)

The oommander of the Federal troops in Missouri
has issued a proclamation declaring his intention
to put down the rebellion of the State authorities.
The New York Herald estimates the number of
Federal troops at the seat of war at 97,000, and the
Confederate forces at 140,000. The 'Jerald urges
an increase of the Federal force.

A slave ship has arrived at New York from Mon-
rovia in charge of • prize crew. When captured
she had 1,000 negroes on board.
His Royal Highness Prince Alfred arrived at
Montreal on the 18th inst.

The British steamer Gladiator has arrived at
New York.

LATEST.

NEW YORK. Jules 19, 1 P.m.
An engagement has taken place at Boonville be-
tween the Missouri State and Federal troops, in
which it is reported 300 of the former were killed.
The Governor of Missouri has fed.

The St Louie Telegraph calla upon the people
to rise and kill the home guard who fired upon them
in the streets.

Several New York journals strongly advocate
the lunging of the crew of the privateer lately cap-
tured.

The general tone of the American preascontinues
to be hostile to England.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, Jura 18, 6 r.x.
Money abundant. Exchange steady. Bankers'
bills, 105} to 1051. Stocks quiet. New York
Central, 73/ ; Erie, 23 ; Illinois, 651. Cotton
steady, middling Upland, 14c. to 141 c. Flour
slightly firmer. Wheat firmer, and in moderate
demand. Corn good inquiry. Provisions quiet.
Coffee steady. Sugar firm. Freight unchanged.
NEW YORK, Jura 19, 1 r.m.
Stocks steady. New York Central, 74 Erie,
23 ; Illinois Central, 661. Money and exchange
unaltered.

QUEENSTOWN, Jinn 28.

The Royal Mail steamship Australasian, from
New York on the 19th instant, arrived here at six
p.m., landed all mails except those for Liverpool,
and proceeded at 6.15 p.m. All well She brings
83 passengers, and precious stones value 25,000
dole., for Havre. She has made the passage in
nine days.
LIVERPOOL, Jinni 29.
The Royal Mail steamship Canada, which sailed
to-day for Halifax and Boston, took 103,2671. in
specie.
London, England, 1861-06-29

TRAFFIC RETURNS.

Milos Ine- Mar. Total, Tete;
ILLICLICILTS open mongers (beadles 1181 11/1
Week ending April 28.
List Indian liaalway
Bengal Division
Week ending March 30.
North-We4 vinces
Week ending June 10
Ottoman

—Weak ending June
Sambrs and r.,use
West Flanders . .
Week ending June Z.
(WWl:wing

4,737

1,24,3
342

CEO 4,6111

',Pall 1.02

1,491 U
433 id

2114 6.407 10,660 16.900 1/4724

TRAFFIC Rarrirre.—The traffic receipts of rail-
wave In the United Kingdom for the week coding the 22nd
of nue amounted to 561,160/. and for the correepondiee
week of List year to 546,150 i. • showing anineream at
5.0101. The grow receipt. of the eight railway% having
their termini in the metropolie amounted to 249,280 t,
and for the corresponding week of 1660 to 251,221 L,
showing a decrease of 2,0111. The decrease on the
Eastern Counties Railway amounted to 5791. ; on the Great
Northern to 1,4611.; on the Great Western to 2,16 W.; and
on the London and North Western to 3,1651. total. 7,383 E
13nt front this most be deducted W.. the increase on the
London and Blackwell, 2,064/. on the London. ktrightee.aed
Routh Coast, 3,011/. on the London and South Wester%
and 303/. on the South Eastern, together 5,3831., leavrag
decrease as above, 2,0111. The weeipt% on the other bass
in the United Kingdom aniouuted to 301,811 W, and for the
corresponding week of last year to 224,16111/., showing
an increase of 7.0211., from which must be deducted
the decrease on the metropolitan lime% leaving the total
increase 6,0101. as compered with the oorresp.mding week
of 1860. _ _ .

•••• •••—••••
THE ET-C3AMPIOR AT WHITEHAVER.—A White-
haven jourtad, in recording the visit of Tom Mayers
to that town with Bowen sod Cushiug's Circus, gives
the following:—" A rumour has been spread abroad
that whi!at at his inn Mr. Sayer. wns confronted by •
• Motor Moorite, who expressed a filed determinatios
to have a ' set to' with the Champion of the World, and
a perfect confidence that he could ' knock his mouth off.'
Aceonlim. to the story Mr. Bayern for some time Weedily
declined the contest, but being bard pressed he rat !costs
kindly ,;onsented. 'The sequel may lie guessed ;in a very
abort time—two minutes the report says—the aspirant
bad his eyes' bunged up,' and was laid on his lack :14
lees ; the whole, however, having been done in so ma
; and artistic a manner that the quondam detractoraml defier
of Mr. Savers' merits wee at once converted into ate of hi
Istauncbeit uobolders."
NOVEL FORM Of CERTITIcArE or BIRTH. —A
rector, • few miles from Colchester, sent the following
document in answer to a recent application for a certificate
of birth, by ooeof his parishioners' :—" Mary, daughter af
--. born a Child of Wrath, April 24th, 1801 ;—&,rs
avails of Water and the Holy May 25th, 1:401."
Erter Telegraph.

I

1
London, England, 1861-06-29

vs MS SPOHNS WITH.

Cheviot, from Olargow for Bombay. Hoy it, IM 210 B, leo
UM W.
lhoolstor, from Foortoofoo for London, April 21, lat 8 ti, lon

110
Lord Madeteno (Alp. for Hoag Kong. April M.
Majesties of India kehlp„ from Londou for Shanghae, April 25.
lot 13 N, lon 101 L
Memesiger (American ahlp(, from bloom, April 5, off Caspar
Dirt
Meta, from Sunderland for Calcutta 28 days, May 19, Ist 9.30 N,
lee M.
Marellirigade (barque;, from Shields for Meagher, April 20, Ist
10 H, Its 100 L
Coromandel (ehipl, tram Liverpool for Shanghae, Fcb. 8, off St.
Natonra.
Sal (American far Wag Kam April

CONTINZIITAL TaLrAnuni.—The In-
'erosible' Telegraphic Company of Lolaka having obtained
permission from tin Free& government to establish an
electric communication between Dieppe and Newhaven,
sent three days back an English steamer, the Asia, (..ptain
Corbett, to the former port with the cable, made with six
wine of communication, which is eighty miles loos, and
weighs 650 tons. The vessel was anchored off Pays, the
point selected for fixing the cable on the French meet, and
part of the material was placed in a barge, but a Morin
came on end the latter sank. The cable was, however, got
op. Shortly after this accident the Axing was effected, and
the steamer left for Newhaven, paying out the cable ea it
prooeeded. The Internatiosal attends to tater-
mit despatches by the Dieppe line to any part of Greet
Britain or Ireland for 3fr., m place of 7fr. 500., the cheer
made for sending messages by way of &dove and Calais.
[Advertisement.j—HOLLOWAVll OiSTMIST AND
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long-continued ,cieutlflc research these excellent remedies were
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In say country, while their cheapens places them within the
reach of every one.
London, England, 1861-06-29

THE BRAZIL MAILS.

_
LISBON, JUNE 29.
The Royal Mail steamship Oneida, with tho
Brasil mails, has arrived here, and will leave for
Southampton at noon to-day. She brings 102 pas-
sengers, 31,895/. in specie, and 3,811 bags of coffee.

The Pays gives the following curious informs-
Ron :—" A fact but little known, although perfectly
antibiotic, is the relationship which elided between the
late Sultan Abdul-Medjid and the Emperor Napoleon 111.
The grandmother of the former was 'Admit. Aimee Dubuo
de Rivery, a relative of Josephine de la Pagerie, maternal
ancestor of the Emperor of the Preach."
_ . _

A letter fromßerlin says :—" It is said that the
King will go oo the 6th to Baden-Baden, where the Queen
will by that time have arrived, her Majesty being at
present on • visit at CUrlaruhe. It seems doubtful
whether the King will leave ro soon as above stated,
although the settlement of the Auldigang question might
accelerate his departure from Berlin. Everybody is
flying hence who possibly can escape, Berlin being no very
agreeable residence at this season of the year. The royal
family, the diplomatists, and the aristocracy, are all
scampering off in different directions, chiefly to
make cures,' as the phrase goes, at mineral springs of
more or less health-giving properties. The races finished
yesterday, much as they began —so f am informed, for I
was not tempted to a second visit. The King was there on
the last day. We have had some very sultry, melting
I weather of late, the atmosphere having been but little re-
freshed by several storm of greater or less violence, and
the dust, for which Berlin is so celebrated, flying in dense
clouds it. spite of occasional heavy rain-splashes."

The iron-eased frigate Magenta was launched a
few days ago at Bred with perfect success. The inaugura-
tion of the awing•bridge over the routeld, which will unite
the towns of Brest and Recouvrance, took place on the fol-
lowing day.
THE Guava or Conn- Csvotra. —A Turin
letter mays :—" Visits continue to be paid to the tomb of
Count Cavour at &Mena, a village not far from herd
Yesterday the students of two colleges, to the number of
two hundred, in military uniform, and with flags in mourn-
ing, mar,hed to the spot and laid two garlands on the
grave."
London, England, 1861-06-11

ITALY.

MEIN, Joss 10.
The new ministry has not yet been constituted.
A report is current that Baron Ricasoli will
assume the Presidency and the portfolio for
Foreign Affairs, and Signor Menabrea of the
Marine.

It is maid that Signors Fanti, Chemin* and Natoli
will quit the ministry, and that the other ministers
will remain in office.

General Desparviere will, it is asserted, accept
the portfolio for War, Signor Lissori that of Jus-
tice, and Signor Sella that of Agriculture.
The municipality of Florence will erect a mauso-
leum to Count Cavour at Santa Croce.
London, England, 1861-06-11

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

hoed Barnard (ship), Rosa, from Liverpool for New York (I
Halifax, May 1.
elle Ventura, from London for Adelaide, March 31, lat 23 5,
lon 24 W.

(.11111 Friedrich, from Loudon for Batavia, April 16,1 at 4 N, lon
23 W.

'averna (brig!, from Liverpool for River Bonny, May 28, lat 4125
14, lon 16.30 W.
of Allan, from Adelaide for London, May 4, lat 30 Y.

lon 36 W.

11;;;;I; Pltaramond), from London for Australia, April 7.
lat 318, lon 30 W.
Ir C. Napier, from Bombay for Liverpool, May 12, lat 45.50 N,
lon 1641 W.

THE OUTWARD BRAZIL AND RIVER PLATS
Man,L7Motrrmaarrox, Jun 10.7 The Royal Mail Com-

paay's steamer Tyae, Captaiv sairmThenos to-day
with the mails for Lisboa, Bahia, Pernambuco, Rio de
Janeiro, River Plate, lsc. She took out 64 yammers
specie. 5,0001. ; bar silver, 14,0001.: jewellery, diamonds,
8.7811. ; and a full cargo of „French and English Inez-
chandiae.

[Advertisement.}.—HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINT-
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the light respiration, and general feeling of onrush...vs. an
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will check the wont symptom., while the healing °WOW",
duly rubbed upon the chest and back, will penetrate to the
longs, and remove all Incipient irritation. Early application of
tins treatment has saved the lives of thousands aleo seemed
doomed to fall by consumption. In catarrh. lir...n(lllok asthnu.
influenza, diphtheria. and all thrust affections. Holloway s
remedies should be each household's safeguard, as their puriff-
lug and gentle action precludes the possibUity of their producing
mischief.
London, England, 1861-06-11

SYRIA.

PARIS, Jun 10.
A telegram dated Constantinople, yesterday, has
been received here, announcing that the Interna-
tional Conference, in its sitting of Friday last, re-
solved that the overnor of the Lebanon should be
appointed for three years, and that he could not be
durmissed without a previous understanding between
the Porte and the Great Powers.

At the end of the three years the Porto is to come
to a fresh understanding with the Powers respect-
ing the government of the Lebanon.
The Conference also unanimously resolved that
the Governor of the Lebanon might be chosen with-
out distinction from among the Christian subjects
of the Sultan in any province of the empire.
The same telegram assorts that tins settlement of
the question is a definitive one.

TURKEY.

BELGRADE, Jess 10.

The extortions of the Turkish functionaries cause
increasing distress among the people.
It is asserted that in Bulgaria the Turkish
authorities have, under threats of death, extorted
the signatures of the people to addresses favourable
to the existing state of things. Some districts are
agitated.
London, England, 1861-06-11

cASUALTIE.

Anna Maria, Captain 151agors,----&T; Thrall to Falmouth, with
barley, foundered or Scilly on the 24th May : crew picked up
and landed here.—Malaga, June 8.
Bondinella iSardlntan), was run down and sunk by an Dullish
screw-steamer during the night of Slat May, three miles
of Cape Sens, Tunisia three man and a boy drownsd.--iiima,
June 0.
Corona from Savannah to Liverpool, got on shore on )luntifl
about SO miles from Tybeu Light, and was lyiug lu 13
feet water.
London, England, 1861-06-11

FRANCE AND AMERICA.

PAM , TURSDAT MORNING.

The Moniteur of to-day publishes the following
official declaration.—" The emperor, in view of the
peaodul relations existing between France and the
United States, is determined to maintain a strict
neutrality in the oonflict between the Union and
the States which pretend to form a separate con-
federation."

The Muniteur also publishes se►eral articles
specifying the measures of neutrality which French
subjects are to observe.

PARIS, Jon 10.
The discussion on the budget for the Ministry of
the Interior was continued to-day in the Corps
Legialatif.
M. Darimon explained his amendment in favour
of the suppression of the lawsfor general security,
which was however rejected.
The budgets for the Ministries of the Interior and
Finance were then adopted.

Joan 10.

The Ambassadors from the King of Siam, bear-
ing presents for the Emperor of the French, have
arrived at Toulon.
The artillery of the Syrian expeditionary corps
has commenced disembarking here.
Count and Countess Trani will embark this
evening fur Civita Vecchia.
London, England, 1861-06-11

CRICKET.

Y.C.C. AND GROUND v. THE COUNTY OF SUSSEX.
This annual match was oommenoed at Lord's
V 7. The weather was unfavourable ; but, neveathe-
ne exeelleat play was shown on both sides, saps-
' y the batUng of 11x, John Walker, whine inninp of 49
was quite one of Chattridge days. Mr. Hayford sad Mr.
V. E. Walker also exkilitod a good display of tbs pins, as
did Mr. Hall and Join Lillywitata, for Sussex. The pose
will be resumed this nserwing. The score is as follows :
London, England, 1861-06-11

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

FRANCE AND ITALY.

We read in the Delis of Turin :—" We believe
we may announce that his Majesty the Emperor of
the French, after the immense loss which Italy has
experienced, hastened to express his regret to the
King, assuring him of his friendly intentions, of
his sympathies for Italy, and his desire that he
may surmount the difficulties which such a grave
and unexpected event must occasion."
The Indipendanse states that M. Thouvenel has
officially communicated to the courts of Vienna and
Madrid the reasons which have determined the
French government to accept Victor Emmanuel as
the King of Italy.

RUSSIA.
THE EMPEROR AT MOSCOW.

A letter from Moscow, of the 4th, in the Nord
of to-day gives some interesting details relative to
the sojourn of the imperial family in that city. The
following is an extract :
Yesterday a touching manifestation took place ; 8,000
delegates from the provincial manufacturers, representing
70,000 men, presented bread and salt upon a silver plate to
the Emperor. 200 of them were introduced to his Majesty
at the Chateau of Alexandria. The senior member of the
deputation, an old peasant who belong., or rather did be-
long, to Count Nesselrode, commenced by thanking the
Emperor for his benefits. His Majesty, is replying, ex-
horted these worthy people to work and to fulfil their
duty. The rest of the deputation being afterwards
ordered to approach him, did so in a body. The Emperor
was lost in this crowd, which surrounded him and pressed
ape(' him enthusiastically. Before leaving, the people
willed ter the Empress, who appeared in the baloney and
affectionately saluted the peasants.

The same letter states that her Majesty leads a
very quiet life at Alexandria, and that this visit to
Moscow is in performance of a pious vow made by
the Empress last winter, during the illness of one
of her children.

The following telegrams have been received at
Mr. Reuter's office :

AMERICA.

NEW YORK, Ifni 31, Ennuto.
(per Etna viA Queenstown.)

The Federal steluners have attacked the Con-
federate batteries at Acquida Creek. The result
is not known.

The Washington correspondent of the New York
Times state that the Federal government will make
a conditional call of 100,000 men.

A man has been shot dead in the streeti of New
York for expressing secession views.
More mob riots have taken place at Baltimore,
and it is reported that cries were raised for Jeffer-
son Davis.

The Confederate troops are menacing Alexan-
dria.

The Neu, Orleans Delta states that in Virginia
the majority for secession is 150,000.
The death of Mr. Douglas is hourly expected at
New York.

The New York E.cpress states that the next
Federal congress will levy a duty on tea and coffee.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Exchange on Loudon, 105 i to 1014. Soaks firm: Erie,
23i ; Mack, 691, ; New York Ountsal, 721. Cotton
neestaled ; raid" dliog Upland, 14 to 14. Breadstuff' easier.
Freights bat active.

NEW ORLEANS, MAY 31.

Cotton nominaL
London, England, 1861-06-11

INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS BILL.

The house then, in conunittee, resumed tho consideration
of the clauses of the Industrial Schools HU

The CHAIRMAN reported progress.
The report of the committee of supply was brought up
and agreed to.

IRREMOVABLE POOR BILL.
Mr. VTLLIERS moved the second rending of this bill.
Mr. HENNESSY objected to the bill being proceeded with
et that hour (half-past I).
The house was cleared fore division, but none took plum,
end the bill was road a second time.

REMOVAL OF SOOTCH AND IRISH POOR BILL
Mr. VILLIERS moved the second reading of this bill
Mr. HENNESSY protested against the bill, as not re-
moving the evils uuder which the Irish poor suffered.
The bill was then read a sawed tires.
London, England, 1861-06-11

THE CASE OF KR. NM.

Mr. Alderman SALOMONS asked the Secretary for
Foreign Attiirs if soy decision had been come to in the cue
of Mr. Mies, seetenced by Mr. Alcock to fine, deportation
from Japau, and impreionment at Hong Kong, and if be
was prepared to lay any papors ea that subject upon the
table of the Louse.

Lord J. RUSSELL was umlerstood to reply that u legal
were about to be t Llen at Hoog Kong in re-
rere:oetgithe mutter. it would not be proper to lay the
papers is question on the table of the house.
THE BOTANIC GARDENS AT GLA.SNEVIN.

Mr. COO AN, who had given notice of his intention to ask
the Vire•Ptesident of the Council of Education a question
OD this subject, said be put the question at the paper on
Thunday, sod again to-night, but neither then nor DOW
was the right hon. gentliimaa (Mr. Lowe) in his place to
answer it. lie thought it hastily respectful to the house
that the right hoe. gentleman was not in his place to
answer any question which any member of the how,
might put to him.
APPROPRIATION OF SEATS (SUDBURY AND
ST. ALBAN'S) BILL.

On the order of the day that the house should go into
committers on this
Eat JERKYN, who had given notice of his intenCon to
move that the house should resolve itself into committee
On the hill that day sit months, said he appeared there prin-
cipally to advocate the claims of Sudbury, to preserve ita
reprematation, end he was ready also to perform the lame
office for the horouch of St. Allan's, though he had no
direct authority. He acknowledged the abstract justice of
the sentence upon Suilhory, but he denied either the policy
or the fairness of it. He asked the home if there had beets
no election petitions complsining of bribery in other
lerou;hs, if there had heee no commissions issued to inquire
into the Cllll6ll of corruption in constituencies of a more ex-
tenrire and systematic nature than that which existed at
Ifajor PARKER seconded the amendment.
Sir 0. 0. LEWIS casein's.' that the speech of the noble
lord was ea attempt to reenscitate the defunct borough of
Sudbay.

" The times have been,
That, when the brains were out, the man would die,
And there an end , hut now, they rise again,
With twenty mortal murders on their crowns,
And push us from our wits."

(Laughter and cheer.) If Sudbury were restored to its
loot franchise be did not aoa why Grampoand should not
put in its claim for revival.or why the county of York should
not lw asked to give up the two members which it bad
received from that quondam cotatituenev. Nothieg couldbe
more notorious than Sudbury had bien for the long con-
tinued provenance of its corruption. A amatory use its
character wee well established. (A groom.) Be read be the
re.•eet work, for which they were iadainad to Kr. May.
who sat at the table —(hear, hest►—that "Sudbury, fun°us
for its corruptions until its ultimate didranebisensent, had
in the last century publicly advertised itself formic."
Kr. PARKER objected toe measure that coafounded, he
mid. the toweest with the guilty.
London, England, 1861-06-11

EXCISE AND MUM BILL.

This bill u •mended, together with tortoni additional
amendments proposed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
was considered and •reed to, and ordered to be reed •
third time on Thursd►y.
EDINBURGH ASSESSMENT BILL.
This bill wee read • third time and Famed.

VACCINATION.

Mr. LOWE obtained leave to bring ia a bill to facilitate
London, England, 1861-06-11

Cd ■ gift by lb* cilia's*, as on the occasion alluded W.

The A khbar of Algiers, of the 4th, asps :—" The
promaiou of Corpus Cbriatl took place this year with the
usual pomp. All the civil and military authorities and the
different functionaries were present. The most perfect
order prevailed, bat an incident occurred at the moment of
the elevation of the host whielt attracted some notice.
Four Jews, who formed part of the National Guard of
Algiers, retuned to kneel at the command of their officer.
This refusal was the mom aatoniabing that others of the
g.., who were as strict If ussulmans as the above were
Jews. all obeyed." •
London, England, 1861-06-11

THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA.

LIVERPOOL, Jun IL

The African Mail steamer Cleopatra has arrived.
Her dates are Basin April 24 ; Fernando Po, 29 ; Cam.-
moss, Nay 1 ; Old Calabar, 4 ; Brew River, T ; Nun Pies,
7 ; Bossy, 7 ; Lagos, 10 ; Accra, 12 ; Cape Ceaat, 14 ;
Palma, 16 ; Sierra Leone, 21 ; Bathurst, 25 ; Tenerife,
31; Madam June 2. _

--fibs bridge 2,196 meow of gold duet, 2,5001, in specie, 47
peeningen, end a fall cargo of palm oil, ivory, he.
The United States steamer Saratoga had captured wear
Congo river the vessel Nightingale, from Liverpool (Eng-
lead), with 900 slaves on board, wad reedy to awry 1,600
is all.