biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-07-05

THE BRAIDWOOD MEMORIAL.

A meeting took plane yesterday at the Mansion-
house, with the object of promoting a public subscription for
the family of the late Mr. Breidwood, is recognition of the
many eminent services rendered by that lamented gentleman.
The Lord Mayor being detained by_his datiesat the Common
Council, the chair was taken Alderman SALOMON*.
who read a letter from the Luke of Sutherland expres-
sive of his regret at the late calamity, and offering his ser-
vices in any way in which he could be useful in promoting
the object in view.
Mr. T/TZ, M.P., moved the first resolution :—" That it
is the opine° of this meeting that the high character, and
long and useful services of the late James Braidwood, C.E.,
the founder and superintendent of the London Fire Brigade,
taken in connection with the painful circumstances under
which he lost his life in the gallant discharge of his dull,.
at the great flea the `Clad June !eat, and further suppoi ied
by the cornideratioa that the oonintunity at large may be
justly and to have shared for many years in the
advantages arising from the devotion of his talents end ger-
vies' to the single purpose el suggesting and promoting the
means of adding both to the security of life and property,
render it expedient end proper that the profound regret
manifested by all classes at hie loss should find expression
by means of • public subscription, to be
to the benefit sad advancement of his e=
and sisters." Mr. Tits said the various fire.
Aloes banning the fire brigade had already taken mea-
sure' to provide oat of their own funds in • suitable
MAWS! for the widow of their lamented superintendent,
but there wee a family of six children, many of them young,
ad two sisten advanced in life, on whose behalf • fund
might properly sad beneficially be raised. He concluded
with a ellogium on the private and public character
of the deinseed gentleman.
The Rev: Dr. CUMMING seconded the resolution.

The resolution was put and agreed to.
Mr. JOHNIOON moved, " Tbat a public subscription be now
opened, under the superintendence of a committee to be
appointed at this meetiog, with power to add to their
amber.*

Mr. Alderman Frlona seconded the motion, which was
also agreed to.
Mr. GEOROZ Moons moved, and Mr. Scow Russ= se-
conded, a resolution, "That the Lord Mayor be requested to
act as president and treasurer of the committee."
The resolution was supported by Mr. James Andertoo,
Mr. Lee, Mr. Lane, the Rev. Mr. White, and other gentle-
men, aad agreed to.
A committee was then appointed, including the names
of this Duke of Sutherland, the Earl of Caithness, Alder-
man daimons, Alderman Finals, Mr. R. W. Crawford, M.P.,
Mr. Tit*, M.P., Mr. G. Gljan, ILP., Mr. H. B. Sheridan,
M.P., Dr. Cumming, Rev. Mr. White, Mr. Scott
Russell, Mr. George Moore, Mr. James Andertoo, Mr. S.
Low, &a
The Loan MATOR here entered the room, and, having
apologised for his unavoidable absence, said he should
have great pleasure in accepting the ottioes to which be
bad been elected.
The subscription in the room amounted to Mi. 15e.
London, England, 1861-07-05

GERMANY.

FRANKFORT, JITLY 4.
In to-day's sitting of the Federal Diet, Baden
ptoposed that the resolutions adopted by the Fede-
ral Diet in 1852 and 1800, in reference to Electoral
Hes.e, should not be considered as an obstacle to
the re-establishment of the Constitution of 1831 in
that electorate. _ _ _

The representative of Electoral Hesse reserved
his reply to this proposaL

PORTUGAL
LISBON, JOLT 4.
Prince Napoleon has arrived in the yacht Reine
Hortense on a vis►t to the King.
He was conducted in the Royal barge to the
Palace of the Neoeseidades.
London, England, 1861-07-05

NINE&---(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoet.
Little business is going forward to-day in home
mining stocks. No transactions are officially
recorded in the Stock Exchange ; but shares in
North Wheal Robert, East Caradon, East Basset,
East Wheal Russell, Tolcarne, and East Wheal
Grenville have changed hands.
St. John del Rey Mining shares have been dealt
in at 331, 321, and 321 ex div., being rather dull.
In other foreign, as well as colonial mining shares,
there is no alteration of any importance.
At Groat Wleal Busy meeting, yesterday, the accounts
showed a credit balsam of 1,1021.
At Rottman Hill and Ransom United Mines meeting the
accounts showed a profit on the quarter's working of •Z 25/.
ds. Bd., and • bibles* in favour of the undertaking of
2001. 18s. 9d.
London, England, 1861-07-05

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

ROME.

ROME, JONI 29._

The Pope has been able to perform mass in the
papall chapel of St. Peter, and he also took part
yeetenlay in the first vespers of the Sistine Chapel.
He chanted the prayers with a voice not quite so
strong as usual, and there was a visible change in
his face ; but on the whole he is decidedly better.
Nevertheless, the disease in the legs at his age is
serious.

The officers of the army of occupation were yes-
terday informed by the commanders of their re-
spective corps of the recognition of the kingdom of
Italy, and extracts from a despatch of the French
Minister of War on the subject were read to them.
The object of this despatch appears to be to prevent
a manifest change of front on the part of the army
in favour of Italy ; which the officers and, more
especially, the non-commissioned officers and
soldiers would perhaps be much inclined to make.
The latter have been warned not to talk politics in
cafi.s, and to avoid everything calculated to create
hopes of a revolutionary character in the minds of
the population. But the officers, like genuine
Gauls, laugh heartily among themselves at General
de Goyon being obliged to announce to them the
news of the recognition of Italy by France, after
his having told them all along, up to the present
moment, that he did not believe anything of the
kind would be done, that Piedmont had gone to
the extreme length of her tether, and must now
expect to be put back a little, and so forth. They
remember that the old general was just as much
deceived about Gaeta. Until the French fleet
actually went away he uniformly protested that it
would never go. The army would no doubt im-
plicitly obey any order of General de Goyon's, but
they certainly have no sympathy with his personal
opinions on Italian affairs.
Mgr. de Mifrode's ultra-catholic corps of Franoo-
Belgian Zouavea is thoroughly detested by the
population, which never speaks of it but as
quota catiagtia. Any Roman who should be seen
in company with these Zouaves, or even bowing to
them, would be at once cut by his friends. It is
quite a mistake to suppose, as the French ultra-
montanist journals would infer, that these
Zouavea are all young men of family and fortune.
Some devotee aristocrats there are among them,
no doubt, but these constitute a very small
minority. The rest are composed of the sort of
materials generally found in a corps of soldiers of
fortune, and among them are some very
loose indeed. The court-martial is constantly

sitting to try cases of robbery in this legion, of
which there have been no less than 200 since
January.

TURIN, JuLy ♦.

The Neapolitan Railways Bill was passed in the
Chamber of Deputies to-day by 215 against 19
votes.

(szirrree

THE REPUBLICAN MOVEMENT IN SPAIN.
MADRID, Jots 4,_Enanigo.

The insurrection is entirely confined to Loja,
and the troops now surround the town. The in-
surgents are shouting, "Republic for ever ! Death
to the Pope ! "
London, England, 1861-07-05

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1861.

trbe Court.

The Crown Prince and the Crown Princess of
Pniasia, attended by Lady Augusta Bruce, visited the Ex-
hibition of the Royal Academy, in Trafalgaroquere, yeeter
day morning.
The Duke of Cambridge paid • visit to the Crown Prince
and Prisms of Prussia, yesterday forewarn, at Buckingham
Palace.

The queen and the Prince Consort, accompanied by the
Princess Alice, Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, the Princes
Hass, the Prises Louise, the Princess Beatrice, the
Crows Prince of Prussia, the Crown Princes of Prussia
(Princess Royal), Prince William, and Princess Charlotte
of Prussia, left Buckingham Palace at 20 minutes before
three o'clock yesterday afternoon for Osborne, Isle of
Wight.
atteodance were the Countess of Gainaborough, Lady
Augurta Bruce, Colonel the Hon. Sir Charles Phipps,
Lieutenant-General the Hoe. C. Grey, Colonel the Hoc.
A. Hardinge, the Master of the Household, Major Flphin.
stone, Countess Bruhl, Baroness von Dobeneck, Count
Puistanstein, and Lieatenant.Colonel von Oberon:.

The Queen and Prince were conducted to their carriage
by the Earl of St. Germans, Viscount Sydney, Viscount
Castleman*, Lord Rivers, Lieutenant-Colonel Kingscote,
Colonel Franc* Seymour, C. 8., and Col..nel the Hon. A.
N. Hood. Her Majesty was handed into her carriage by
the Master of the Horse and the Clerk Marshal.

The Royal party quitted the Palace in eight of the
Queen's carriages, escorted by a detachment of Lancers, for
the private station at Vauxhall. Her Majesty left the sta-
tion by a special train on the South Western Railway.

A deppnntatioo, consisting of the Mayor of Leeds, Mr.
Beecrott,M.P., Mr. Eames, M.P., and Mr. Pickering,
Secretary of the Leeds Mechanics' Institution, had an in-
terview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday at
hi refried residence in Downingetreet.
Mr. Robertson, M.P. and Vtoe-Admiral Sir Provo Wallis,
lied an interview with Lord Wedehonse yesterday at the
Ftreigu-otfice, on the dishy pf the Mexican boodholders.

Diepatehee were neared yeeleriiri at the Colonial-
odleefrom the Governor of the Falkland Wanda. Des-
patcher were oast to the Governor of Gonads.
London, England, 1861-07-05

SICILY.

A private letter from Mtassiva of the 24th inst.,
to a gentleman at Malta, says :
Here we are all quiet anti contented, and I really be-
lieve the same is the case in every part of Sicily. There
a report of a political party from your island having lauded
in the vicinity of Syiscuse, Pozzallo. I congratulate y,
upon your having gut rid of such disturbers. The expedi-
tion cannot but be a disastrous .nie, hut they do not deserve
to have their fate deplored. The Sicilians are completely
sick of the Bourbons, and of their tyniunie rule, and all
they want is to be left ,lone, to enjoy their present pervert
security nailer the constitutional government of the King of
Italy.
The receiver of the letter states that he had
heard nothing of the departure of the party of
political disturber% referred to.

FATAL FP-MT.—On Wednesday, the 3rd lust., an
inquest was held before Mr. Coroner Swann at the village,
of Kirk-Aslifichl, near Mauefield, upon the holy of
Isaiah Alen,Al who met bis death in • fight with a man
named Heath on the previous Sunday. Both the men were
colliers, and on Saturday evening last were drinking at •
public-house is the village, when Allen challenged Heath
out to fight. Heath at tint refused, but ultinuttely tureed
out into the street, and both men were engaged in the tezlit
Allen reeeived several knockdown blows, and was takes
home insensible. He never rallied, and expired early on
Sunday morning, • few hours after the affniy. The jury
returned a verdict of "Manslaughter" against Heath, and
be was committed for trial at the next Notts waltzes.

•
London, England, 1861-07-05

LATEfIT.

NEW YORK, Jima 28.
An engagement has taken place at Mathias Point,
on the Potomac. The rebels fired on a small
party from the gunboats, killing two men and
wounding several others.
An immense quantity of ammunition has been
found on the premises of the Marshal of Baltimore.
The American Eagle, from Loudon, has arrived.
The Europa sailed from Boston for Europe on
the 26th inst.
London, England, 1861-07-05

Zl HE ATTENTION of LADIES is particularly
called to the LOCK !STITCH MEW I h imam
lectured by WHEELS:It and WILYON. which is recommended
for simplicity and thoroughness of construction, oulipactismeL
and elegance of model and O&M, *WWI, ease of operation and
management, quietness of nromucnt, beauty and excellence of
stitch, strength, firmness, mad durability of seam, and economy
pthrc id. It will Katber, honk fell, and bind with great ra.
ity, and the machine Is VOL compact, and elegant.—Oinces
and ask Maur, 4111, Oxlardainet.
London, England, 1861-07-05

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Colleen Pawn (ship), of London, June 29, lat. 59 N., lon. 0 30W.
(Maur fur C.tkutta, June 5, 300 ndles S. of l'ernuulotom.
Lady Allee. from London for Cochin China, June 22, lot. 21 N.,
lon. 21 W.
Mlnooro, Irum Clyde for Melbourne, May 22, lat. 15 8., lon. 32W.
Itoyal 04,orge, o Liverpool, for Calcutta, June 23, lot. 48.30,
lon. 8.17.

[Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S Pmts.—Grand
Restoratives.—Various vapours emanate from the earth when
moistened by the showers of summer, and impregnate the air,
by which they are conveyed to the lungs, and thence enter the
blood. if these impurities be not expelled they beget humours
or disease in the body. Holloway's Pills are the best cleansirs
of the system hitherto discovered ; they effect this all-Important
purpose without pain, danger, or delay : their essence enters the
circulation, and immediately exerts its depurating and cooling
powers by throwing out all noxious matter J hese Pills re-
niece all unpleasant tastes from the palate, are the speediest
correctives of foetid breath, and the swcet promoters of healthy
digestion. They empower the living to enjoy life.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

BARER.—JuIy ft, at RemerTe;;;liiCa;earstershire, the wife of the
Rev. A. Laker, M.A., of a daughter.
CARKW.—June 30, at tihrawier. Worogatershire, the wife of the
Rev. J. W. Carew, of a daughter.
CARLOUN.—June SO, at Portland-terrace, Regent's-park, the
wife of the Lev. F. Carlton, of a daughter.
elliNti.—July 2, at Clive House, Tit the wife of W. J.
Ching. Frai .of a eon an daughter.
lIADWIN.—June 20, at Fairfield, near Manchester, the wife of
W. Ballwin, Req , of a daughter.
11ARVRY.—June 30, at Thorpe House, Norwich, the wife of
I. K. Harvey, /sq., of a son.
11'1.0110.—June 30, at Beverstone Rectory, Gloucestershire, the
wife of the Rev. R. H•lorg, of a daughter.
RlCllAltbaoN.—June RI, at Olenmore, Lisburn, irelarel, the
wife of J. Richardson, Esq., of a eon.
ROOFER.—JuIy 1, at Abbots Lipton Hall, Huntingdon, the wife
of F. Rooper, ESQ., of a son.
SERRICi.—June M at Vansers Cottage, near Midhurat, Susrez,
the wife of Captain fierrea. Slat liege M of a eon.
OPEN ekIR---June 30, at, Sutton Vicarage, halo of Ely, the lion.
Mrs. e. Spencer, of a son.
STAINFORTII.—JuIy 1. at Paracon. Blackheath, the wife of
Csptaln F. G. Stainforth, of a daughter.
London, England, 1861-07-05

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1861

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORD/1.-THURSDAY, JULY 4.
n• LORD CLIANCIILLOR took ku seat oa the woolsack at
5 o'clock.

PRIVATE BUSINMS.

The following bills were read a second time :—Fauit Suf
folk Railway ; Great Southern and Western Railway Ex-
teu.ion ; Great Southern and Western Railway Capital,
&c. ; Coleford, Monmouth, Usk, and Pontypool Railway ;
Fore 4 of iliean Central Railway; Rathkeale aad Newcastle
Junction Railway.
The following hills were read a third time and palmed :
WeAtionster Life Insurance Society Dissolution ; Sitting.
bourne and Sheernesa Railway.
London, England, 1861-07-05

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK,..tTows.2/.

Stocks lower. Illinois Central idiTlio;Wl7Ork
Central, 70j. Cotton firmer : Middling Upland,
14ic. Flour and wheat lower ; corn firmer.
NEW YOWL. Just 28.
Flour and wheat declining. ecru steady. Pro-
visions dull.

LIVERPOOL, JULY 4.

The Canadian mail stcamer Hibernian, which
sailed to-day for Quebec and Montreal, took
41,0004 in specie.

THE BOMBAY MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, Jur 5.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Sultan, Captain Christian, with the heavy portion
of the Bombay mail, has arrived here.
She brings 88 passengers, 2001. in specie, pearls
value 38,000 rupees, and 2,790 packages of cargo,
including 1,448 bales of raw silk, value 140,0001.
She left Gibraltar on the 29th ult.
Freights and exchange at Gibraltar were un-
altered.
London, England, 1861-07-05

QUERNS COLLEGE (FOR LADIES.)

The annual meeting was held yesterday at the
Collage, in Harley-street—the Right Hon. W. Cowrite,
IL P., presided—and there were present the Rev. E. H. Plum
(dean of the college), Professor Maurice, the
ifacesea, several other clergymen, and • large number of
the yoaog lady pupils and thou. friends.
The !Atte read the report, having first reed cornmuni-
althea the Dean of Westminster, the Bishop of Loudon
(the visitir of the college), the Bishop. of Oxford and
Lichhikl (members of the council), the Charcellor of the
Exchequer, awl the Dean of Exeter, all expressing their
seams desire for the swoon of the institution, but en-
raging themselves from being present on the ironed of other
CarePaot stated that the balance-sheet for lAN/ showed
the wine satisfactory result as that for 1838, and enabled
the cowed to add 24fit. to the reserve or endowmeut fund.
The committee of education have given special attention
during the past year to the working of the school, or juniov
department of the college, and have introduced the follow-
ing changes is he oteannation, in the belief that they will
be found to add materially to its usefulness : lit. To extend
the range of the school, so se to include children between
the ages of six and eight. god. To add to the lemon, in
Trench, given by Professor Marlette, frequent instruction
sad practice in French reeding and conversatiou. Id. To
alter the arrangerneeta, so es to give to all the pupils in the
upper division au interval of as boxwood a-half for luncheon
or dinner. followed on every day in the week but Wednes-
day sod Saturday by an afternoon attendance from two to
four. The Deus of Westminster has this year placed at
the disposal of the committee a donation of 1001., width
they have resolved, with his full approval, to apply In the
purchase of books fee the bleary.

We are requested to state that the Counts of
Leiningen are in no way related to the Prince of
Leiningen, her Majesty's nephew•.
_ _

The mental and moral wants of the community
at the Curragh are not neglected. There are schools for
the children, and two handsome churches—one for pro-
testaam and one for Roman catholic, in the former of
which the church of England and the presbyteriati chap-
lains officiate at different hours oo Sundays. There
ars libraries for those who are iodised to read, and the
%leiter sees there, as he sees in every part of Ireland to
w►doh the steani-eogine has penetrated, " Smith and Son,
sew•-igests."

The Ist of July has past off quietly in Ulster,
and it is hoped there will be no disturbance on the 12th.

-----
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian
March in Ireland commenced its sittings at Belles; oti
Monday, when the Rev. John Dl'Neughton, of Utast, a
native of Sootland,. was unanimously chosen moderator
fur the ensuing year.
London, England, 1861-07-05

PIERS AND HARBOURS BILL.

•
WODEHOUSE presented a petition in favour of
the Piers and Harbours Bill.
Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY then moved that it be
trail a second time, and explained the details of its chief
provisions, which were to afford facilities for granting loans
for the iinprovernent of exixtung harbours, and to abolish
the pasaing toils on coasting vessels, and the differential
dues on foreign shipping. The measure bad received the
geurral concurrence of the localities interested in it, and lie
holieved that it would confer a great benefit upon the mer-
cantile interests of the country.
After wane remake from the Marquis of Nortuanhy, the
Earl of Domoughniure, and Lord Taunton, the bill was read
a wood time.
London, England, 1861-07-05

WARE L1573.-(THIS DAL)

Two o'CLocw.

The railway share market to-day is extremely
inactive, but steady. In two or three of the prin-
cipal stocks an improvement of about 1 per cent.
has occurred. Other lines are unaltered. Lon-
don and North Western stock is now quoted
931 to* ; Great Western, 71 to 1 ; Midland,
120 to ; ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1111 to
1121; South Eastern, 811 to soh being dull ;
Eastern Counties, 49} to 1 ; Great Northern, 1061
to 1071 ; Caledonian, 99 to 1.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quoted
Ito 1 dia. Great Western of Canada are a little
more inquired for. Great Luxembourg remain
steady.
London, England, 1861-07-05

PUBLIC BUSINESS.

Mr. WHITE asked (at 20 minutes past 4) 'bother he wee
right in supposing that the questions should be pot at a
quarter- pest 4 ? ( Hear, hear.) That time bad already
pond. (Hear, hear.)
The SPEAKER then called upon Mr. TITS.
LAWS RELATING TO LUNATICS.
- -

Mr. TITE asked the Secretary of Staisferthe Home
Department whether it wee the intention of the govern-
meet to introduce any bill this session for amending the
laws relating to Nestles in &Wend, as recommended by
the select committee of hut year ; and, if not, whether it
was their intention to premed with the bill of the late Lord
Cbanoellcr, which bad been sent down from the House el
Lords, having for its object the amendment of the laws
relating to the lunatics under the care of the Court. of
Chancery !
Mir G. C. LEWIS said it was his intention to
with the bill for aniendieg the laws relating to l'ourTtieesd
which had come down from the House of Lords. The bill
was quite confined to that subject. The report of the corn-
sitters related generally to the question of lunatics, including
criminal lunatics. They recommended an alteration in the
law, and a consolidation of the existing law. lie feared no
advantage would arise from his proposing to bring in a bill
to carry out these recomniendatious this session, but with
this bill winch hail come down from the Lord, it was hie
intention to proceed.
The bill was subsequently, on the motion of the right hoo.
baronet, read a first time, and the second reading fixed for
Monday next.
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE PIVENIX PARK.
Mr. WHITFAIDE asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland
whether a memorial from the citizens of Dublin, prying
that improvement+ should be made in the Phoenix-park,
had beam submitted to the authorities, and whether it was
intended to devote the sums obtained by the grazing of the
park in embellishing the same, increasing the roads through.
out its limits, and rendering tho park more agreeable mad
aoceasible to the public.
Mr. CARDWELL said that that memorial bad been re-
ceived by his noble friend the Lord.Lieutensut, aed had
been by him forwarded to the Treasury, with a request that
it should be favourably considered. No answer Mel yet
been received from the Treasury, but ho believed they
were in communicatiou with the Board of Works on the
subject.
London, England, 1861-07-05

PUBLIC BUSINFM.

Colonel SYKEc.I said, that not seeing the noble lord the
Foroigo Secretary in his place, be would defer putting the
question of which he giren notice.
Sir R. PEEL, who had also a question to mak the Foreign
Secretary, said it would certainly be more courenient if the
noble lord were in his place at the time fixed for answering
queetioo■.
DESIGNS FOR THE FOREIGN OFFICE

Lord J. M ANNEILS mid there was a vote which stood in
the estimates to be taken that evening which he believed it
would be more convenient should be postponed till Monday.
He alluded to the vote for the re•buildmg of the Foreign-
office. He understood that certain plum bad been ilemisited
In the Tea-room, upon which the opinions of hoe. members
were to be formed. They had been deposited, however, only
forty-eight hours before. Under three circumstances it
might be more convenient to postpone the vote till Monday.
Mr. COWPER raid he wu anxious to meet the wishes
of the noble lord in this respect, and was willing to post-
pone the vote till Monday, on the uuderstandiug that it
would be taken then.
PUBLIC BUSINESS.

Sir R. PEEL rope at twenty-five minutes put four, and
mid that not seeing the Foreign Secretary in his place, he
wished to know whether he should be entitled to put the
question when the noble lord came into the house.
l'he SPEAKER said the hon. baronet would have an
opportunity of putting hi■ question on the motion for going
into committee of supply.
Sir G. GREY said he was sure it was the intention of the
noble lord to be present very shortly.
Sir R. PEEL asked the right hon. baronet if he would
give the explanation wished for in place of the noble lord?
(A laugh.)
Mr. DISRAELI said he hoped some understandiqg would
be come to on both sides of the house that business
should commence at a quarter past four. Such au under•

standing would be very convenient for the despatch of
public business. (Hear, hear.)
London, England, 1861-07-05

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1861.

only a are of summons. He was, however, locked up in
the cell, when he became exceedingly violent, and created •
great disturbance. He also damaged the cell to the lama*
of 55., and they were at last compelled to put the handcuffs
on. Alter the prisoner was taken into custody he admitted
throwing the young woman down, but said she could not do
_▪ Mos did not dispute that the prisoner bad acted
lattisiereetly, but said that all ho did war to kiss the young
memos.

Mr. Ingham remanded the prisoner, and issued ► sum-
mons for assaulting the park constable, which was served
on the prisoner in the cell.
London, England, 1861-05-08

see OBSAT SOBBIRT OP RILE.

William Crow, porter, who was apprehended in Landoll
on the Tith of March last, and JoarpA Barker, a shoemaker,
Pryer Detkeck, his brether•in.law, calling himself a silk-
dealer. and Joke Newton, silk throwster, who were appre-
hended in Derby on the 19th of March, were brht
before Mr. Woolrych for the het time thiaMorning. They
ancharged with stealing and receiving 10 %else of China
raw silk, value 1,0001., the property of the St. Katharine'.
Dock Y.
Mr. 4?°,7l:Tch rejected an application made to him for
hail. and the four prisoner, were formally committed for
trial

10
to
M
so
19
London, England, 1861-05-08

MAIMS OF THE BARON DE BODE.

Mr. DENY AN moved for a select committee to consider
the mignon alleged in the petition of the Baron de Bode,
presented to that house on the 18th day of April, 1881, and
to rep,» to the louse therempoa.
The ATTORNEYdIENERAL booed the boa. gentle.
am weal! postpons his motion till be bed bed as ',parte-
arty of looking into the subject.
Mr. DENMAN, oa that understanding, agreed to rni•
pone his !notion.
London, England, 1861-05-08

SPAIN.

MADRID, MAT 8.

The Madrid journals state that " the Spanish
squadron has been areembled at Algeciras, not to
compel the execution of the treaty by the Moors,
but merely to protect the African possessions of
Spain."

ITALY.

NAPLES. MAT 4 (, Narseilles)._

The rumours which were current here of the
proclamation of a republic at Palermo have proved
entirely false. They originated in an attempt At a

Garibaidisa

made in that city on

the 29th ult. Thu members of the United Demo-
cratic Association succeeded, however, iu tranquil-
lising the people.

General Grin has taken the command of the
national guard at Palermo. _ _

The Archbishop of San Andrea and three large
landed proprietors have been arrested.
A letter, addreesod by the Director of Public
Worship to the Archbishop of Naples, has been
published, in which he reproaches the archbishop
with having forbidden public prayers for King
Victor Emmanuel, and warns him that if ha w-
aists in such a course he will be prosecuted accord-
ing to law.

ROME, MAT 4 (vii Masseillas).

The government has ordered Count Christen and
two other Frenchmen to quit Rome on amount of
their having taken part in the insurrection in the
Abruzzi.

NAPLES, May 7, 7.17 r.u.

The Bourbon bands, commanded by Chiavone,
have been completely beaten at the village of

8, 1861.
Lenolairear Fe
The fitgitives were pursued towards the Roman
frontier-

4.,.-9..-
7ondi, by a battalion of the Italian

Some diaturbanoes at Nola have been easily sup-
peened.

AMERICA.

O&LWAY, Yuma"

The Atlantic Royal Mail steamer Parana nailed
for Newfoundland and New York at 3 p.m. to-day,
with 4411 passengers and the latest telegrams.

LIVERPOOL, WangraDAy.

The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia
Company's steamer Edinburgh, which sailed to-day
for New York, took 84,0241. in specie.
London, England, 1861-05-08

BELLIGERENT RIGHT&

Mr WALPOLE mid as to iltit Eaten of bolligeresirfsiet,
tor untionsood lb. mottle lord tits flesnlary d &ate he
Vomit,. again to my hit sight that the dealaretioa d the
:777et Pant was ear esaiddiretiee, sad the remit
. eoesanntheted 01,1,117 lo forsith gorronlente•

(War, hoer.) He (Mr. Wirltt is Urban. hied(Yr. Ilardall), I. We very amend cornolinated
date of stairs, whothar K nosh' be Me the advantage or the
Me Catered that ewe& a Memoirs should come on. (Hear.)
UNION gosserred with the right
bes. prefilssma to the view be al the inexpedieney of
=fse that aseenes the gees** which the lees.
oe Liverpool bad ewe 'sties of his attendee to
brim forward. (Now, bear.) Ma beam would b is
mind thee this wee a quietion of • grove and esmillened
elenconer. (Haar, hear.) It was now tinder the andiars- '
ties of bee Maletys governmest, and meta they shoot he
Is • acuities,ley -the advice they would receive, 1 mks
sane dined enenevoisation ni the sable* it wed' be
highly inexpi•dient —indend imposeible—fer them Meshf
into any diiieuaaies us the cowl*, sod aim-
fore, if the. hes. member persisted, it would be
impossible that the government inald make soy other
reply thou that they moat be wholly silent upon the
matter -.hear, been— beensee say diersolon upon it jest
now must be highly jolliness he tie palls interests ; sad
therefore he would Imp the ben. aessalcir to postpone hi
motion._lHeavi Inf./

Mr. MoItSi:ALL pfd, bin ems isclinatioe ermald
prevent big media' to the moped made to him, but after
what bed bees maid by the right hoe. gentleman aid the
sable keg, he had no other elteniatire then to comply with
their reepent. He perfectly
le
an in the opioiona ex-
pressed by the right bus
gentleman and the noble lord, sad
therefore hoshoiskl pietpaimi his motion till the government
were prepared to state timimviewe on the question.
London, England, 1861-05-08

MINR&-(THIS DAY.)

Two dOwm

East Wheal Grenville shares are steady today at
455. to 47a. East Caradon are well supported
at yesterday's rise, being quoted 201 to
21. Providence shares are quoted 401 to 414
Wheal Mary Ann, 52 to 53 ; North Downs, 4 to
• ; Lady Bertha, 225. to 245. ; and North Tres-
kerby, 23 to 24.
United Mexican Mining shares are weaker, and
are marked 51 and 51. Other foreign as well as
colonial mining securities are inactive.
The annual meeting of the Bon Accord Copper
Mining Company is called for the 17th inst.
At Palyn Wood Miss meeting yesterday the eremite
showed a debit balance, of 1,6114 14s. lid. A call of si. 6d.
par share was reads.
London, England, 1861-05-08

SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Cwoz.

The railway share market continues heavy, and
the tendency of prices is still downwards. A fresh
fall of i to * per cent has taken place in Midland,
Lancashire and Yorkshire, South Eastern, and
Great Northern stocks. London and North Western
has declined* per cent. Other descriptions are less
affected. London and North Western stock is now
quoted 94 to * ; Great Western 71 to * ; Midland,
120* to 121 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1081 to
109 i ; Great Northern, 109* to 110* ; South
Eastern, 80* to ; and Caledonian, 98 to *.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are weaker,
at dis., ex div. The stocks of the two
principal Canadian lines are rather flat.
London, England, 1861-05-08

INDIAN RAILWAY&

Mr M. PM asked the Se awry of Mate for ladia
mita steps the government inteeded to take coaseqwent ea
damask front fad* dated the tied of February last, in I
whoa it is stated, that " • state of Wags is possible, or
rather probable, in which, is the event at foals sot being
supplied from home, is antkipatioa, to carry on the rail-
way works,the guverement of India would lave no alter-
native hat le order their abrupt sad ossapiete seepsadoe.*
Mr O. WOOD was very sorry thst melt • statemeat was
puMighed, because it gusted • great dogma •
sad them was au foodatioci for it. bad aollralteirsisa. tion of
stopping the works of any railways is leas. Leek year
they were carried ea to the haat extent which wee Poe-
a,3oo,ooof. had bees 'speeded last year, of which
am the yoreremeat oat,received 5,800,000 f.
la reply to Mr. IL D. atriums,
ssr 0. WOOD said it was the Meatiest of the
meat so carry ea the whole lbw of railway from ICC;
to the niter= of the coitus couatry,
London, England, 1861-05-08

MAILLBOROUOR-ErritEET.

READ AT TRU PORTLAND WOLK& —INPORTAFt CARL
George Bannister amt Thomas Cat renter, both of 5, Little
Brook.street, silver•polishen ; and Thomas Britton, of 10,
Mavillevereet, electro-plate hither, all in the em.
ploy of the Portland Company (Limited)--• corn-
, pony employing above 100 hands in the manufarsture
of silver spoons and forks, and whose works are in Riding
Houmstreet, Oxfonlotreet—were changed before Mr.
Tyrwhitt on a warrant with unlawfully acing threats and
intimidation to one Frederick Warms, also a workman in
the employ of the company, for the purpose of forcing him
to belong to a society called the Friends of labour Society,
contrary to the statute kb Om. IV., cap. 129, sec. 3.
Mr. Lewis, jun., of Ely-pleos, appeared for the Portland
Oompany, the prosecutors ; sad lir. Wonteer for the
defence.

Mr. Lewis, in opening the was, stated that the company
employed above 100 hands, and that, owing to the strike
which had taken plaoe,the works had come to a sudden stop,
and that already, although it bad only been in operation •
few days, it bad cost the company ►bout I,ooof.
After evidence had been beard at considerable singe,
Mr. Tyrwhitt decided to send Bannister for one month to
prison, soil take bail in 101. for Carpenter and Britton each
for three months to keep the peace.
London, England, 1861-05-08

THIRD COURT.

(Before T. CharTibere,Ecio: Oomm fterfeent.)
nomas Reynolds, 48, clergimao, was indicted fur on-
lawfully assaulting Daniel Ool4ns.
Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. (Fridge prosecuted ; and Mr.
fierjeant Ballantioe and Mr. Ribton defended.
The facia, which were not denied. were of a most dis-
gusting nature, but in point of law not sufficient to support
tlati indictment ; the prisoner was acquitted.

The trial of Durden and Holaoft for the robbery it the
Ccennbercial Bank was pcsitponed to the ant session.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

MANSION-HOUSE,

Frederick Genre liarrisgeon, • man of about forty year,
of age, having rather • respectable appearance, and in
the employment of Messrs. Alfred Davis and Co., Sheffield
and Birmingham warehousemen and foreign important, was
brought before Mr. Alderman Rose, who was sitting for the
Lord-Mayor, charged with eraberalement.
It appeared that the prisoner had been in
the employ of the prosecutors for some years,
sod it was his duty to receive money from the porters
for goods which they had delivered, and if a large
awn to hand it over to the ashler at the end of the day ; if
• small amount Wednesdays and Friday. were
the day. on which be ought to settle his ac-
count.. On the 21st of March one of the
porters, named Neale, delivered two parcels of goods, sad
received in payment two amount., vie., 61. lh. Gil. and W.
Lis. 10d., which he handed over to the prisoner. He
also handed him soother amount on the 4th April, viz.,
21. Cs. 10d. It was proved that he had sot paid
those amounts to the cashier, and wham taxed with having
robbed his employers, be said that he intended to have paid
it back again, and he wondered that it had not been found
out before, as he had been carrying it on for the last two
years.
The prisoner pleaded guilty, and said he wished to be
dealt with summarily. Be wee accordingly remanded until
Friday, in order to be dealt with in petty mates.
London, England, 1861-05-08

WEDNESDAY EVENING,

shall hope to have something to say. But mean-
while we have shown demonstratively that the
canoe of quarrel is one of the highest that can
engage men's feelings ; and we leave it to the
common sense of the public to judge whether any
form of goverrnent, however great its oentripetal
force, could honourably and beneficially prevent
the political separation of parts of a State between
which there exists an hostility of principles and
sentiments as great as that between the Slave and
Free States of America.

REVIEW OF METROPOLITAN VOLUN-

TEERB BY THE COIIMANDEB•IN•CHIEF.

We understand that his Royal Highness the
General Commanding-in-Chief has consented, at
the request of the Secretary of State for War, to
hold a review on Wimbledon-common, during the
mouth of July, of such metropolitan volunteer
corps as may wish to be present.
The ordinary arrangements will be observed with
regard to applications from corps desirous of at-
tending on the occasion ; but we believe that sanc-
tion will not be given for the attendance of any
corps which is not previously reported to be suffi-
ciently advanced in battalion drill to take part in
the review.

MAY

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

4,

THE ALLEGED DISTURBANCES IN THE
lONIAN ISLANDS.
The Augsburg Gazette contains the followiag com-
munication from Zante, dated April 24 :

On the evening of Sunday, the 21st, a conflict took place
between the inhabitants of the city and the English prriaon,
the total number of persons who received wounds being 20.
At about 7 o'clock in the evening the soldiers got into some
quarrels in the market-place, and made forcible entry into
the shops, striking the inhabitants with the bayonet. At
the Grand Church, to which they pursued the crowd, they
were repulsed. They returned with reinforcements, and the
inhabitants, having also increased in number to upwards of •
thousand, met them, and stones and pieces of broken glue
were thrown from tho windows. The people armed themselves
with sticks, hatchets, and poles. The police, who at-
tempted to protect the inhabitants, were ill4reated by the
English, and one of them was mortally wounded. New de-
tachments, stronger than the first, arrived, and these having
pointed their bayonets at the crowd, the latter for the time
dispersed ; but they returned in such numbers that the
troops were several times obliged to form • square to avoid
being crushed. At last the market-place was militarily oc-
cupied, the communications between the streets were inter-
cepted, and the director of the police succeeded in calming
the masses and inducing them to disperse. The agitation
has continued since these events, and strong mixed patrols
have paraded the city every evening.
London, England, 1861-05-08

TRH THAMES EMBARNMENY AND RAILWAY

-c-•(iiiiiriii7s-1.

On the re-aanembling of the commissionera
yetterday. Mr. Bird, C. E., of Robtetstrest. Advithni, de-
scribed his phut for an embankment, • roadway sedmilways
oe the side of the river between Leadon-twidge
mad WlNAOlillilieT. •The embedment% would rim from
Queenhitherstairs sad theme alum the north bank, tenni.
sitting at or sear Westminster. There would hi a public
read and footways as it from tlhathaimplace, •
Mack Tiara, to Whitehall. and nulways, one seetuteoeing at
Queenhithe aid terminating opposite Manebeder-buikliage,
and another to noise with the Victoria and Pimlico Rail-
way, together with • poud or reservoir with ingress and
egress for the tidal waters adjoining the Thad at F01k...,
with Bowers, sluiees, culverts and spoil banks. There yea
• bill now before parliameet for *Bettie( this object at am
ettiinated wet of 750.000 f., with power to Menthe. There
would he three hen of railway, two for pamermen mod it.
for geode, which would have the effect of niatetially reliev-
lag the crowded thoroughfares of the inetrupolia from the
heavy Italic that now blockaded them.
Mr. T. L brans submitted a high sad a low level road-
way ; the high level mad to be earned cm Dorn column 30
feet spank end the low level to carry the sewer also •
granite ass bee nunnear ou both aides of the road, with
footpaths, with 113 three
Belkdock. and jetties. at so esti-
mated met der the mirth of 5b3,0001., and a total, is-
me, of MASK
(*.sale Planer explained kin plan for • low level sewer
mak beds the gement shore walla and low water
awn. with • short stone has wall of live feet high over.
by swans of the annegeemet the tide would flow over the
embeedem, end and boats be admitted to the
who
as meal. Tharig also routemplates the constrse
"°I a relaWal Or riches ever 14111.. malting of
a low ••••, nederneeth.
111- 11116 ImPertal that • y nil a thedgeway, and •
Alter for the see. therald piZi lids by sodii:.ed
road OMe alb newer. ender the sledgeway with • view to
moose the sewage dews hy railway. -
Mr. Ernest ththes. a Native .4 Hamner, was long -
duel os the pishe proposes whoa the sodomise%
MIL
London, England, 1861-07-02

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

DasDON from Liverpool for Bombay, Ma 4, lat N, long 24 W.
lames Filkington, from Liverpool for Byombay, May 9, US 4 N.
lon 11 N.
Little With. steering south, Nay 6, lat 1 6, 106 NI W.
Nugget, from Clyde for Calcutta, June 10, oe Salaam
South, from Liverpool for Calcutta, June It. Lt N, lon 16 W.

RAILWAY Commninna.—Yesterday the bills of
the Sitting
_bourne and Shawnees Railway and of the Much
Wenlock Railway, were pared in Lord 'Redeedale's com-
mittee. The following have also been pared : Southamp
ton and Nutley Railway, &Lamy and Dorset Railway,
Bognor Railway, Parsontown and Portumna Railway, and
Manchester mid Wood tAberystwith branch). A commit-
tee, consisting of Lord Llanover, Lord Raglan, Lords Are-
land, Spencer, and Sheffield, baa been appointed to consider
the South Eastern, Folkestone Harbour, and other bills.
In the Commons a committee on the Edinburgh, Perth, and
Dundee Railway, easeuthled. but, in consequence of the
absence of one of the members, adjourned till this day. The
case of the South Wales Railway is still under the considera-
tion of that committee, and Sir F. Slade was heard io op-
position to the North Somerset BilL The bill of the North
Eastern and Newcastle and Carlisle Amalgamation Bill has
been withdrawn, owing, the promoters state, to the lateness
of the session, and the protracted titaness of the inquiry it
was calculated to call forth. There were between twenty
and thirty bills Yesterday before Mr. Smith, the examining
barrister on standing orders, rent down from the HMSO of
Lords.

[Advertieement.]-11owawAy'6 Ourricirr AND
Inua—Physkal Exhaustion.—At no time in the year are pre-
ventives to disease more Imperatively demanded than at this
season. The heat causes the decomposition of animal and vehe-
table matters, whence exhalations arise, and mixing with the
atmosphere enter the blood through the medium of the luny,.
Holloway's Ointment. well rubbed upon the chest twice a day,
penetrates to those vital organs, and thoroughly cleanses them
and the circulation from all morbid taints which would thence
be disseminated through the system and give rise to serious
maladies The great advantage of this external treatment will
be appreciated by Invalids suffering from irritability of the
bowels or excessive weakness, when the slightest aperient
medicine cannot be wifely administeled.
London, England, 1861-07-02

THE EVICTIONS IN PASTRY.

A meeting was hell last evening at the Hanover-
square Rooms, for Übe purpose of bearing from the Rev. P.
Lavelle a statement with reference to the evictions at Par-
ity. Bir G. Bowyer, M.P., took the chair, and on the plat-
foes were Meson. J. P. Hennessy, Y.P., J. Maguire, M.P.,
Hee. J. Arundel, Y. and many other catho-
lic geode men.
After a brief address from the CHAIMILLX,
Father LAVZLLE entered into a long statement with
reference to the conduct of Lord Plunkett towards the chil-
dren of his Roman catholic tenantry,
_and road copious ex.
tracts from the pamphlet he had published on the gul
and hies extracts from the correspondence which had passed
between himself and Lord Plunkett The speaker then
went on to point out that many of the tenantry bad been
evicted because they would not send their children to pro-
testant schools. The number was stated to be 68, whose
refusal to meet the "earnest desire," with the opposition to
the bailiffs, scripture readers, &c., have loot with its full
retribution. The recital of the facts stated by the rev. gen-
tleman elicited warm expressions of disapproval, and the
speaker resumed his sent amid loud cheers.
The following rceolutioos were thou adopted : " That this
ineetingunites with a great portion of the press of this
country in denouncing the conduct of Lord Pluuket, the
robot:tat Bishop of Tniun, to lie a hideous scandal, and
maid to be ooudemned by the tribunal of public opinion."
" That the coercion practised by Lord Plunket and his
agents on his tenants, under the pretence of an earnest desire
that thew children should attend his proselytising schools,
is altogether flagrantly opposed to the English principle of
religious toleration." " That this meeting, having heard
the statement of facts put forward by the Rev. Father
Lavelle, offers to himself and his flock its warmest
sympathy."
Numerous addresses were delivered, and the meeting
terminated with the usual compliment to the chairman.
The room was densely crowded throughout the pro-
ceedings.
London, England, 1861-07-02

Colonel I3YIEE3 protested against the arrangement by
which the claims of the Scotch universities bad been thrown

over.
The modes was then withdrawn.
Sir ti. C. LEWIS moved clauses by which, after the dis-
solution of the present parliament, the West Riding of
York should be divided into two divisions, each of which

should return two members.
Mr. BAINE4 protegt,d against three out of the four
vacant seats—borough seats— being given to couuties, and
not to boroughs. He also objected to the proposed plan

for dividing the riding.
The clausal were agreed to.
On another clause fixing the places for the holding el

the elections,
Mr. HADFIELD moved that the election for the
Southern Dirisioo should be held at Sheßlekt, instead of

Wakefield or Pontefract.
Mr. COLLINS strongly pressed the claims of Wakefield,
which had been originally proposed by the government,
who had now substituted Pontefract.
Mr. MILER.; was all for Pontefract, which bad been se-
lected by the inhabitants of the new division of the riding
u the most convenient piece.
After some further disetumion a division was taken as to
whether Postefract should stand in the clause, which was
carried by VT to 67.
Sir G. C. LEWIS gave notice that he should move to re-
°commit the bill for the purpose of passing the clauses which
had been weed to.
Os the motion for going into committee of supply,
Captain JERVIS moved that in the opinion of the house
it was the duty of the government, before applying for
grants of money to construct harbours of refuge, to take
stem that the natural harbours of refuge of the country be
maintained, especially dwelling on the requirements of Hu-
! wick.
! Mr. X. GIBSON admitted that the loss or diminution
of a great harbour, as Harwich, from causes stated by the
boo. gentleman, would be a national misfortune, and the
subject would meet with attention.
The motion was withdraws.

SUPPLY.