biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-03-13

JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY

COUNCIL.

POOLZ T. TIM WHOP or LONDON. —MS RT. ALIIIIALUI cis".
In this caw judgment was given this afternoon by Lord
Cranworth. The judicial committee decided spinet the
appellant. thereby deriding that Mr. Poole bad no light to
appeal against the decision of the primate.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

THAMES.
UMW; APPLIS TO TINS •001 Of TR wow.

Henry Wnylin9. • eneteromeger, was brought before Mr.
Woo'rich, charged with boating a drum i• the public streets
of stepney, to the annoysoce and (Imager of the public.
Charles Mills, a polieeanetable, No. 306 K, said
that costenoongen and others bad for some time past been
in the practice of basting drums for the wpm of e tiling
attention to the wares they wen nod*. The prisoner, alter
travelliag through various streets in Stepney, sod beating a
large drum, and calling out "Apples, apples,~ stationed him-
self z:e the court, and beat a tremendous rat-184400,
which teasd cab hone. The animal started off at
fell dragging the cab to which it was yoked after it,
and wee an stopped until it reached the Comniercial-nad.
The hone said cab were needing in front of the station•
house, and a wine., bad just left the cab and was entering
the wart when the horse stinted.
Mr. Woolrych—Whet do you mean, prisoner, by corning
here nod beating • drum right ceder the very are of
imtios? (A laegk)
Thirpriemser-1 am very sorry, your worship, I did not
know I was doing wee%
Mr. Woodryeb--Yeu are doing wrong, and liable to a
heavy penalty. You have violated the law, sad have tio
right to be heating draws in the street., and frightening her
Majesty's subjects oat of their propriety. (A laugh.)
Bills said the drum nuisance was tuovenally emplaned
of in Stepney.
Mr. Woolrych—No doubt it is a unmoor.
This primmer—I omit do it again.
Yr. Wookya--Ilied you don't. The drum le • dingo.-
sus oak, sad has mem frats.swed that generally well dio-
rama and quiet tam a cab- (laughter.)
The primmer—l may wasted to sell my apples, your
wirrare eekrir—no sad ears your apples by all mains, but
awl ha the esuall of the drum. You want to make ears
Ilagis for sad ear. This new mode of beating up for ma-
ilmen mad be pat down. It is only military nods that
ban • right to beat the dram wed Was the point of war ;
emolenalegers have oo right to hem drums in public
thereughbees rai mime war's alums. (Much laughter.)
London, England, 1861-03-13

PORTUGAL

MADRID, HARM 12.

Acoordiug to advices received here from Lisbon,
the Portuguese government has submitted to the
Cortes a project of law for the re-organisation of
the brotherhoods and sisterhoods of charity. The
ministers are said to be divided on religious ques-
tions. Dissensions likewise prevail in the Cortes.
It is asserted that a change of ministers may be
expected.
A ministerial combination between the Duke of
filaldanha and the Marquis of Ladd is seriously
spoken of.

ITALY AND SWITZERLAND.
BERNE. Tamar.
The Sardinian government has proposed to
Switzerland to appoint commissioners for the
settlement of the question of Ticino.
London, England, 1861-03-13

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, WZDWIRDAT.
The Archduke Rainer has been appoiutod
Curator of the Academy of Science.
In consequence of the establishment of the
Council of State, Count Thun, M.M. Thierry,
Salvotti, Haimberger, and Wolkenstein have been
relieved of their functions as members of the
Council of the Empire.
London, England, 1861-01-21

THE BOMBAY MAIL

MARSEILLES, JAN. 20.
The Luke, with the above mail, arrived at
Marseilles at 11 a.m. to-day.
The mail !eaves for London by special train
at 1 p.m.

The Manilla, with the heavy portion of the above
mail, left Malta at 11 p.m. on the 15th, and may
be expected at Southampton on the 24th inst.
The Northam brought the mail and 00 passengers
to Suez, arriving 'there on the 10th inst. (correct
day).
London, England, 1861-01-21

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, JAN At EVDIING,
But little change has taken place either 111 money or
stocks New York Central* are quoted 78} } ; Illinois, 77 ;
Erie, Ai 36 ; Hudson, .16 47.—Exchange inactive at 1014 to
Pgt. Bills at three ilk's' sight are quoted at 1064 to 107.
Breadstuff' am heavy. Flour closed at decline of sto 10
cents. per barrel : sales, 14,000harrels. Cotton firm : sales,
4,000 tales; Middling Upland, 12g. Provisions stiff.
Freight engagement' moderate.
NEW ORLEANS, JAN. 8.
The cotton market is dull; Middling is quoted up.
Freights for cotton to Liverpool, 11-16 d.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH TO HALIFAX.
NEW YORK, .42r. 10.

Adrices from Washington state that the Presi-
dent in his special message throws the responsi-
bility on Congress, and suggests the restoration of
the Missouri compromise.
The Star of the West, with reinforcements for
Major Anderson, baring been fired into at
Charleston, has put to sea without landing the
troops.

The sloop of war Brooklyn Las sailed for
Charleston.

The Mississippi Convention has passed an ordi-
nance for immediate secession.

Mr. Seward has accepted the post of premier
undn Lincoln.

The stock market is dull. The following are the
latest quotations :—Erie, 351 ; Illinois, 75 ; New
York Central, 714. The cotton market is firm and
active ; middling Upland has advanced to 13c.
Breadatuffs are slightly higher. Provisions steady.
NEW ORLEANS, JAN. 9.
Sales of cotton, 20,000 bales middling, Hie.
to 12c.

QUEENSTOWN, SCYDAT.

The Ro)al Mail steamship Arabia arrived here
to-day at 4 p.m., embarked mails, and proceeded
for New York at 4.15 p.m. All well.

THE SYRIAN QUESTION.

Thu ladtge>ula)u•e Belg, states that a new propo-
sition has been made from Paris, to the effect that
the Syrian commission shall meet in that capital
Were the 15th of February to consider the con-
tinuance of the French occupation. The Emperor,
while declaring himself ready to submit to the do-
cixion of Europe, relies much upon the influence
of discussion to induce the British cabinet not to
insist upon the recall of the French expeditionary
corps.
London, England, 1861-01-21

OUTWARD MAILS.

The Nemesis delivered the Loudon mails of the
4th and 10th of November In Calcutta on the 14th
of December.

The Singapore and Nubia left Madras for Cal-
cutta on the 22nd and 26th of December respec-
tively. The former had on board the London mails
of the 12th and 18th of November (extra), and the
latter thaw of the 20th and 26th of November.
London, England, 1861-01-21

FRANCE.

ma, IidWAY.

The Meli;lesi, in its bulletin of to-day, again
denies that the government is in any way respon-
sible for the political pamphlets which make their
appearance daily, and says :—" The government is
invested with no power to prevent the publication
of books and pamphlets. It would therefore be un-
just to render it responsible for senseless theories
which the good acme of the public stigmatises as
being eontrary to the catholic feelings of the
country and to the respect due to the Holy Father,
in regard to which the policy of the Emperor has
always set au example."
London, England, 1861-01-21

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1861.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE UNITED STATER.

THE SECESSION MOVEMENT CONTI NUING.
QUEENSTOWN, SUNDAY.
The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia
Company's steamer City of Manchester, Captain
Halcron, from New York on the bth instant, has
arrived. She brings 212 passengers and the United
States mail, but no specie. She experienced
southerly winds throughout the passage. News
anticipated.

QUEENSTOWN, SUNDAY.
The Royal Mail steam•rbip Canada, from Boston
on the 9th and Halifax ou the 10th inst., arrived
here at 8 p.m., landed all wails except those for
Liverpool, and proceeded at 8.90 p.m. She brings
843 passengers.

The steam-ships America and Palestine, from
Liverpool, had arrived out.
Advice; from Washington to the Bth inst. state
that the government was sending small detach-
ments of troops to the South.
Mr. Thompson, Secretary of the Interior, had
resigned, on account, it was said, of the despatch
of reinforcements for Fort Sumpter.
Much distress was reported at Charleston.
_ _

The majority at Nov Orleans for immediate se-
cession was 318.

No plan of adjustment had yet been adopted by
Congress.
Later ad vices from Mexico state that Miramon
had been defeated, and had fled. The liberals took
possession of the capital on Christmas day. All
war was supposed to be ended.
London, England, 1861-01-21

which the amain. was rather improved, and buyers had to
pay the extreme terms of last week for all good conditioned
parcels, malting being disposed of at 3135. to 425. per .Ir.,
and grinding, MK. to 3.5 e. per 30 stone. The demand for
esti (the show of which was moderate) wits steady , and the
buainees transacted was middling at no material change in
prices, the best samples settling at 275. • ordinary, 2.e. per
24 stone. The bean trade assumed a firm aspect, and sans.
pies readily realised full quotations ; old, its, to 511 a. • new,
48$. to Ms. per 38 stone. Malt, 70s to 725. ; rye, ,Viet. per
qr. Flour, Otis. to 50s. per sack of 20 stone.

KIRKCALDI, JAN. 19. At our country market., till,
week, supplies of grain lessen, particularly of barley.
Prices of wheat and oats 6d. to Is. per qr. lower ; barley
also sold at a similar reduction, but sales restricted conic.
quent on farmers being unwilling to submit to the prices
offered. Here, to-day, we had only very moderate supplies
of wheat and barley, but fair of oats. Wheat sold at last
week's prices ; barley in favour of buyers ; oats rather
dearer. Wheat, 30s. to 625. per qr.; barley, ;its. to Its. ;
oats, 21e. 6d. to 325.

WATIR/ORD, JAN. 19.—We have had slightly increased
deliveries of farmer's grain this week, but the supplies by
boat have rather fallen off. From abroad the arrival' con-
tinue on a very moderate scale. There is scarcely any
change to report in our market since this day se'nnight.
Irish wheat bee found ready buyers at former prices, and fur
foreign we have had a better inquiry, at a trine lees money.
Harley scarce, and rather dearer for finest malting qualities.
In oats a large business has been done, at Id. per barrel re-
duction on the currency of Saturday last. For Indian corn
we have had an extensive demand at full prices, but no ad-
vance can be obtained at present. Flour dull, and the
turn lower. Imports this week :—Wheat, 2,730 qrs. ;
Indian corn, 3,516 qm • dour, 266 sacks. Exports this
week : -Wheat, 300 lia;rels ; oats, 6,455 ; flour, 1,660
sacks ; oatmeal, 60 sacks.

WEATHER REPORT.

Jain,Amy 11, mmrwm 8 AND a A.m.

8.8. W.
&ILL
London, England, 1861-01-21

EXPLMPATION,

N.N.E.

B.—Barometer ocerected and reduced to Mr deg. at mean sea
level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing about one-hundredth
at an inch diminution: and each 10 deg., above 32 deg., causing
nearly threehundredtha increase. b.—Exposed thermometer
In shade. M.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew
point). D.—Direction of wind (true—not magnetic). F.—Force
(1 to 12—estimated). C.—Cloud (1 to 9). : b, blue sky;
e, clouds (detached) ; f fog; b, ball; 4 lightning : m, misty(hazy) o, overcast (dull); r, rain snow; t, thunder. A
War repeated augmente—tbus. rr. much rain.
London, England, 1861-01-21

Hoare fur Coosonation from 10 to 2: and by appointment.

Just pnblishedi Pr 14.14 147_104114 14 44410114.
WBRMITS MANUAL , on Nervousness
and Premature /kr line, and the means to be employed In
order effectually to retain or regain primitive vigour and health
ha every ablate of life and under all vircumhanees. Fisch cause
and etfav t has been carefully studied and analysed by per-
med ohserratkin is the various Continental and asigli•h &on
ha private reties. kly RALPH BRIGHT, M.D.,
ad as Codwe Physicians. Member of us• loyal
mad 11a=.../oNdood, /aa.
J. AUssi IP, Warvirick4ana.

Iva PablIAM. PA* litklied bye from the Author for It stamps,
AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE
CU LI ad I.ILIMAIII/LE DiCLINE, with plain illrerU
tarArsrfect resaoratlon to health a • d vigour, the malt of to ;My-
Ass years' stscauestal prosaic, in the treatment of Awe peculiar
asmus and usestal &mass, iv 'deb tend to eniiiitter and shorten
AL
o.By A. J. L Coma, 15, Albemarle street, Ple.radilly,,
loodo
. .

" Is the beet book on nervousness.--Medleol Record.
London : Moan,* Corahl11; and J. Allen, N 4, Warwick-hum

The French Gallery, Pall-mall, has been opened
with a collection of I.culpture—the works of X.
Cordier, a sculptor, wit., has gained considerable
reputation in France by theme performances, and
some other public and monumental statues. Ac
the productions of an artist still comparatively
young, IMO must be surprised at their prolific
quantity and varied character.
Di:Lyric's Coustow —A spirited contest occurred
dories the week foe the election of a governor to represent
the parish of Mt. Bolelph, Diabopegate, in the management
of Dulwich College, the stain and expenditure of which,
it is alleged, call for ristreashroest and reform. There were
two candidates, Mr. T. B. Osiedve, of the 'common Council.
awl Mr. E Hull. in as extensive of trade in Bishops-
b-ate..tneet. Mr. Parnell was elected by a majority of 111. and
pledged himself to take sll revisits steps to unprove the
public asetsliwas of old Alleys., s charity, which consists of
10,0001. Wrests. sad "" 000 f. in the funds. nearly 4,000 f. of
which are, it is said, die in salaries and pensions to
eaten&
The sixth volume of the collection published
sadiv the title of " Correspondence de Napoleon ler." has
Jut appeared. The documents which it contains—tom.
ateacing on the 10th of October. 1710. sad terminating at
the 996 of yawn-, 15111—relate to the events which took
pllee in that period- the •ocood war of Italy ; the victory
of M Dv • the pfisile 0 Mount St. Issued ; the lava.
• .a of liam:rie ; the vatralas on the Rhine; the ratifies-
t. ot La Tender ; the 11 Matador° ; the Deasulata, he.
London, England, 1861-01-21

INDIA.

BOMBAY, Bic. 27.

Great indignation has beeirexp;;;eieciin the
Legislative Council at the Mysore grant. Public
demonstrations are being got up against it.
The right of adoption has at last been explicitly
conferred upon the native princes.
The collection of the income tax is proceeding
quietly, but has hardly commenced.
The import trade has been resumed, after six
weeks' suspension.
London, England, 1861-01-21

THE DANISH QUESTION.

The following are the proposals made to the
Frankfort Diet in the sitting of the 17th instant,
relative to the Holstein question. The United
Committee proposed that the Diet should decree :

1. That the financial patent of the 25th September, DM,
and all the laws consequent thereupon, especially the finan-
cial law of the 3rd July, 1860, are illegal as long as they
have not received the sanction of the Estates of Holstein-
Lauenburg.
2. To call for explanations froni the Royal Ducal Govern-
ment respecting the fulfilment of the prrovi..nriner to be
established according to the Federal Decree of the Bth
March, 1860.
3. To allow a delay of six weeks to the Royal Ducal
Government, after the expiration of which the decree of the
12th August, 1818 (preparations for execution), shall be re-
sorted to.

The Assembly decreed that the deliberation and
vote should take place within three weeks from the
present date.

THE ITALIAN FLEET BEFORE GAETA.
TURIN, JAN. 20.

Tho Opinion says :—" Francis 11. having re-
fused the proposals of surrender, the Itliana fleet has
replaced the French squadron before Gaeta." The
same paper says :—" General La Marmora leaves
to-morrow for Berlin, on a special mission to the
court of King William I."

TURIN. MONDAT, JAR. 21.

The Opinione publishes a telegram from Naples,
announcing that Admiral Perron° had declared the
blockade of Gaeta, and had announced that he
would allow the inhabitants a few hours' time to
leave the city. The foreign vessels had left the
port. It was believed that the bombardment would
recomnienoe to-day.

BOURBON IN VASION OF THE NEAPOLITAN

PROVniCID3.

GENOA, SATURDAY.

The Currier, Mereantik publishes letters from
Naples, dated 15th inst., stating that several thou-
sand Bourhonians, under the command of General
Lovers, had entered the Neapolitan provinces
through Roman territory, and defeated the legs
numerous Italian force,, near Tagliacozao, compel-
ling them to retire on Avezzano.
. .

°corral Sonnaz bad Mt with reinforvementa for
Sora.

NAPLF" JAL IL
The reactionary m9vetnect in the Abrrazi has
been 3uppresoted.

AT. STRIA.
VIENNA, JAY. 20.
The official Wisner Zeituag of to-day contains an
imperial decree, dated the 18th inst., ordering the
emission of a new five per cent. loan of 30,000,0008.
at 88. The object of this loan being merely to
anticipate the payment of the taxes, the Minister
of Finance is to issue the securities in such a
manner that a fifth of their amount may be re-
deemed at a tune, and the tax-collectors are
ordered to accept them at par in payment of the
taxes for the current year.
The Grand Cross of the Order of St. Leopold
has been conferred on Prince Richard Metternich.
London, England, 1861-01-26

TMIC GOVERNMENT .%ND THE %MD.

The following report was brought up from • deputation
appointed to ....mmunicate with the government with rrfer.
sues to the Hill for the Ameodment of the Metropolis
L cal Management Act :
"No. I, I ;reek•street, Soho, Jan. 11, 17.

" The depatatMe aPpuented by the heard us the nth inst.
for the porpoae of communicating with her Majesty's ko.
vertunent 111 endtavounng to obtain their assistance in
passieg thnn4ll parliament the Kill for the Amendment of
the Metropolis Local Management Act, waited on Sir
ii:eorge Cornewall Lewis, Secretary of State for the Home
ltepertmeet. at tb. Home-office, by appointment, no Saiton
this. last. The deputation, after expreatie: the thanks of
the for the assurtance which they had received from
the go, ernment in the course if the parliamentary proceed-
ings of last year, expressed a hope that her Majesty's go-
vernment might deem themselves justified in affording to
the hoard similar support in their proceedings in the ensuing
iiewion. They briefly referred to the provisions of the bill,
and, in answer to a quistioa from the Secretary of State,
apprised bun that a clause fur re-apportioning the Rock
less had been amiu introduced at the instance of several of
the vestries sod district boards.

" Mir I:eor4e 1,10. stated that he diould be prepared 00
behalf of the government again to support the measure
introduced by the board, but thought that after the exer•
limas made. and the expatiate incurred by the hoard, in
support of the re,apportioutnent clause last year, and the
expire...ion of opinion on the part of the parliamentary corn.
Litter. the Isiaril might Dot on:amenably require that in
the event of another reference to a committer that the chief
reyousiliility of promoting that clause should he weinionl
by the veatnes and district boards interested in the re.dis-
tribution.

"The deputation thanked Sir George Lewis for his pro-
mise of support, and stated, in conclusion, that it would be
secesiary that the board should give general evidence in
support of the clause, as it was contained in their bill ; but
they hut eo doubt that the vestries and district boards
concerned would In prepared to take the requisite steps for
supporting their case in parliament."
The report waa received, and ordered„to be entered on the
iniuutis.
London, England, 1861-01-26

TO PARENTS and GUARDIANS.—The
return of youth to their respective boarding aaboola In-
ducts a solicitude for their personal comfort and attraction and
ROWLANDS' SIACASUR OIL. for accelerating the growth and
for improving and beautifying the hair; LOWLAIIDIr
KALVDOR, for 'tupelo Log the skin and complexion, and remov-
ing entaneous eruptions; and ROWLANDY ODONTO, or Pearl
Dentifrice, for rendering the teeth heautlfsily white and pre-
serving the Nlllll . are cesuddered Indispensable accompaniments
for the attainment of these personal ladvasteges so universally
sought for and admired—Mold by A. ROWLAND and SONS, 10,
Ration-garden, Loudon, and by ellemeste and Perfumers.
.• Ask fur ROW LANNI' arUclas

Just put:dilated, price la , by post 14 stamps,
DRBRIGHT'S MANUAL, on Nervousness
;ed Premature Decline, and the means to be illlployed In
order effectually to retain or regain prlmlUve vigour and health
la every stage of Life and under all circumstances. Rachman
and effect has been carefully studied and &WPM by
soul observation in the various Continental sad Inetelt bee-
ppeerr
=also to pri% ate practice. By LAM% BMX% X.D.
of the College of Physicians, Member of the Royal
Oaya at E anrc=nnaland, etc.
: J. Allan, 10, Warwlek•lane.
London, England, 1861-01-26

DINNEIPORLPS PURE FIXIII MAGNESIA
I
as hewn, groin twenty-eve years amphatically
.ned by the medical prelsealon. aid milvenally accepted by
the public, as the best remedy far edgily id the stomach,
heartbuni, headache, goat, and Indigestion, and as a mild ape-
rient for delicate constitutions, more especially for ladies and
claktren. combined with the Acidulated Lemon syrup, It forms
an agreeable efferveacing draught, In which its aperient quali-
ties are much Increased. During hot seasons, and in hot climates.
the regular use of this simple and elegant remedy has been
fuend highly henencial.—Maisfactured with the utmost atten-
tion to strength and parity by I/INNS:FORD and Co, 172, New
Band-greet, LOMIUII. and sold by all resipectabis clionii•ts
throusboot th• cuplre.
London, England, 1861-01-26

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Constance (Swedish ship), from London for Melbourne, Dec.
lot 5 N, lon 21 W.
Elisabeth Moore, from Moulmein, Oct. 10 lot i N. lon 68 2:
James Littlefield, for Melbourne, Jan. 1, tat 6 N, lon 25 W.
Mantel, from London for Bombay, Dec. 15, lot 248, lon YO W.
Malden t Maida , from nochoofoo for London, Oct. I, lot 12 N,
lon 11013.
Melbourne, from Bombay for Liverpool, Nov. 14, lot 25 8, lon
53 E.
Nell Gwynn, from London for Bombay, Dec. 26, on the &rater.
111un, from Table Bay for London, Dec. 25, lot 6 8, lon 16 W.
Spirit of the Deep, hum Whampoa for London, Dec. 22, lot 118,
lou it W.

OZONIZID Con Livan OlL—The consumptive
will do well to procure the patent Ozonized Cod Liver till pre•
pared by l'ampbell's mimes. Its life-giving properties are mar-
vellous, and wldle It greatly strengthens the system, it at the
same time reduces the action of the pulse to Its proper standard,
thee enoblinK the physician to prescribe such remedies as the
patient could not otherwise have administered.—Mee " Royal Pile•
Meal and Chirurgical Society's Treamactlone,“ Vol. 42, for ;
'• Lancet," July 9,18 alt ; " Pharmaceutical Journal,- August 1.
BBC, &c. Prepared only by O. Berwick, London. Sold by all
druggists, in Ls. ed., 4s. 9d., and 9s. bottles.--(Advertiseinent.j

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS.

ORIIRTITH.—yin. 24, at Newton.terrsee, Westhounie-grove,
~ynnter, the wife of E. C. Griffith, EN., of a son.
24. at Chepstow-place, &roister, the wife .4 E.

- . . . .
Jones, Esc; of 'a
WO.
JOEY.—Jan. 21, at Farnham, Surrey, the wile of the Ret.
W. T. Jones, of a son.
LAM:E.—JuI. 22. at Shattesbury.villsi, Kensington. the Silk, of

MACNAB.—.Jan. 24, at Staaford•road, Kenaingtem, the wife of
J. Mactsab, Esq., of a son.
OSIMANNIIII.—Jan. 20, at Chew Magna, Somerset, the wit, of
the Itev. Z. A. °emanate, of a son.
82/1.11L—Jan. 2!, the wife of & H. Strife, Esq., of Sale, Ch, shire,

of a mon.
W MUNE—Jan. 22, at Camhrtdge, the wife of the Rer. F. E.
Wigram, of a daughter.
WILK N.—Jan. 21, at 1 "pton.l illas, Kilburn, the wife of W.
Wilkin, Eaq., of a daughter.

MARRLIOES.
BARRETT—MEAD!—Jan. 22, at Winktield, Wilts, W P.
Barrett, FAq., of Boredom, to Mary, slaughter of ft )kale,
nkl., al North Curry, Somerset.
COBBE—CLARICE. —Jan. 22, at the garish church, rtilksto me.
near Barnsley. Yorkshire, Lieutenant-Colonel C. A. contra.,
chief of the West Biding Constaholary, to Harsh Ann, olainrh-
ter of the late It. C. Clarke, Esq., of Yobletborpe HA.

Sllkstone.
CROW-14111TH.—Jan. 23. at the church of the Holy Trinity.
tioudesleycnitiare. Islington. by the Rev. W. Vincent, SI A.
the Rev. F. A. crow. 51. A. Rector of Alcester, Warvitekshire.
suaannah, daughter of tbe Late R. W. Smith, £eq., of Myb
delton•squarc.
London, England, 1861-01-26

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26; 1861.

THI WIR, VICTORIA-PARK APPROACH.

deputation (headed by Mr. William Cotton) from the
"mien and occupiers of property at HOW-COM/UM, }Litchi!,
attended the board for Use purpose of protesting a me-
morial, which stated that tiny Safflaiatal inconvenience
and Ines, an well as the public generally, in consequence of
the delay which had :trines in completing the road, and
urged tho bird to hike immediate ..teps for opening that
root important thonsituhfare.
Mu. Ll:stis moved that the memorial be received and en-
tered on the minutes, which wen put and agreed to.
London, England, 1861-01-26

Ju4 published, demy Soo, 3..,
VONSUMPTION (PRACTICAL A-
vv ea the PlutvgmoN of, with Statiatical Tables
of the invateat. of the Disease, and of the Comparative salu-
brity of various Places at Home sad Abroad. By Juno How,
D., Edinburgh.

Dr. Hew appears to have bedowed much attention and
thought upon the mum and hygienic treatment of pulmousiry
taberculouie. His nick will attool the Inquirer much calualiie
atatiptieal information and many hygienic hint, --Lancet,
March lit.. . _ .

Lamina Robert Hardwick.. lie, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1861-03-14

WEST AFRICAN MAIL

The African Royal Mail Company's 'teenier
Cleopatra arrived in the Mersey yesterday afternoon, with
the usual mails, 2,180 ounces of gold duet, 3,8671. is
specie, 46 pusengen, and a cargo of palm oil, ivory, kc.
Her dates are :—Pernando Po, Jan. 29 ;Cameroon', 31st;
Old Calabar, Feb. 2 ; EoltuY, 7th ; Brum. 7thi Nun,
Benin, Bth ; Lagos, 10th ; Accra, 12th ; Cape Coast Castle,
14th ; Cape Palmas, 16th ; Sierra Leone, 2bit ; Bathurst,
25th ; Teneriffe, March 3 ; and Madeira, sth.
The following is a summary of the news
FERNANDO Po.—The Spaniards are continuing to effect
great improvement, in the island, by the rapid constructioe
of barracks, hospitals, roads, he. At Malairnba, which is
distant a few miles from !remand° Po, English facto
have been at different times established, but on several oa
r.
culotte the agents have been seized by the natives, who psi
them in irons and carried them into the interior, pluudff.
ing all the goods in the factories. Her Majwity's:l,iti
Hanger, in consequence, recently visited the district,o
after lengthy negotiations, a treaty has been made with the
natives, who have promised solemnly to respect the English
factories in future. _
London, England, 1861-03-14

VESSELS SPOICHN WITH.

Crimea (ship), from Liverpool for Bombay, Jan. 29, lag 26 S,
29 W.
Johanna Wagner, from Batavia for 'Warmth. Feb. 29.
Providence (barque), from Bonny for Liverpool, Feb. 28,15 t 3;9,
lon 32 W.
Thos. Mitchell. for Bombay, lot 219, lon 31 W. '
Witch or the Wave, from Buenos Ayres, Jan. 29, lat 17 S.
31 W.

BRITISH SHIPS IN THEIR OWN PORTR—The
Board of Customs have made as important coocesiA
which will considerably benefit the shipowners of the lava•
east ports. Heretofore foreign vessels trailing wit
England were allowed exclusively to consume stet+
untaxed by the English Customs while in our 1w
bourn, whereas our shipownen and their aro
were obliged, as noon as their vessels entered
English port from foreign countries, to consume sty
taxed by the excise, as all the stores belonging to the Lti
were immediately locked up by the Customs. Ths
of Customs have at length decided on placing British sL 1
and foreign vessels when in British waters on the iv'
footing as regards the use of bonded stores. British d
in future, when bound foreign, in our harbour,. instead
having to purchase (duty paid) articles for their crew. i*
live on when in the harbour, will be permitted to one the::
free goods on board, the same as if at sea; the 11•11113
legs is granted as regards the use of earplug stores.

[Advertise* ment.}—HoLLowArs rims AND 01v,,
Mtn. —Hitstrti We? AND rot:ln.—After safely strued:
through the winter multitudes will fall victims 1.4 the thr,:
and cheat complaints se common in the spring. If the Er:
symptoms reeefve attention and Judicious treatment,
will future danger be averted, but old ailments will cive v,e
and better health will be attain.' than was enjoyed before
Masa No treatment for safety and certainty of suercurn,
he so confidently relied upon as that discovered by
Holloway. whoa pills and ointment always restore the surfer'
While the pills are taken in moderate doses the ointment de.,,
be well rubbed upon the skin near the part affected as acUio
ea salt is forced Into meat.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

BURN.—Much 12, at lUnmfh•lderraeent, Westbournedcrra•
the wife of C. Burn, Ent., of a daughter.
COOCH.—Starch 11, at /•snap Lndge, Colchester, the wife
Major C. Conch, of
liAlft.R.lBoY.—Alarch II at 14-ilforil.placr Russell.stiitart.,

. . -
wife of Y r If . of • son-
RAYTON.—blarch 10. at MAN/erne. the wife of the Rev. L
datoo, of a &minter.
KitT.—Marcb 9, at It)the. Kent. Mn. J. T. Herbert.

• S.
LlME.—March it at Wimble‘ion, the wife of C. M. Lew
meg eg daughter.
rATIA.—Mara 10, at Ureenbeys, Manchester, the wife of J.
Palos, IN., of a sun.

MARRIAGE&
BILANKLIN—BLYTII at Bt. kfarylebone
by the Rev. V Wooley. J. Franklin, Req., ll.M.'s 77th K
to Jenks Mary, daughter of the late J. Blyth, Esq., of tl'
Bedford Mace
MAYOR—BEF,CHAM —March 7, at the Wesleyan Clup 1. Itri!
shawsate. Balton. Lancashire, by the IL., J. martin, br
Mayor, of Manchester, to Sophia, daughter of the I 4 VI
Beecham.
London, England, 1861-03-14

ESSAYS AND REVIEWS.

The following letter of jorotest aphid some
resent expressions of the Bishop of Salisbury, in
convocation, has been addressed to his lordship by
a beneficed clergyman of the diocese :

Marshall Rectory, Dorset, Feb. 20, 1861.

My Lard, —An • beneficed clergyman in your lordship's
diocese, I yield to • sane of duty, in expressing to your
lordship the regret which I feel at seeing your lordship'■
name attached to a letter from the Archbishop of Canter-
bury, containing a condemnation of a work emanating from
ea►en of the most learned and best informed members of our
Church.

On my own part, and that of my brethren in the diocese,
the range of whose studies is likely to lead them to approve
of t►e general spirit of the book in question, Iran assure your
lordship that we shall be aware ready to listen respectfully.
eu all Biting occasions, to the opinions of our ecclesiastical
superiors, however much they may differ from our own ;
but in doing so we claim for ourselves the right, limited
and restrained solely by the laws of the realm, of publishing
OUT own sentiments, and the results of.our researches, freely
and without reserve ; nor do we conceive that in exercising
them right, subject to such limitation and restriction, we
maw ourselves liable to ecclesiastical censure, direct or
indirect, of any kind whatever.

I bug, therefore, as a clergyman of the diocese of Salle.
bay, respectfully to protest, and do hereby formally and
olloially protest, whet the assumption on the part of your
lordship of the power to express such censure, prior to the
judgment, and without the ruction, of soy duly constituted
court of law.

I bare the honour to be your lordship's very htunble and
obedient servant,

R. B. KINSLAD. Rector of Marehull.
To the Right Rev. the Lord Mem of Salisbury, &c.

Tea BALUIT Sofferr.—Tke weekly meeting of
the °locative committee wee bold at /be cakes in Guild-
hall.thamhers on Tuesday. Mr. IL N. Marsden (in the
chair), Mr. Whitabent, Mr. Byrkiabean Nodes, Mr. Ht,
Mr. liontems, Mr. Man, Mr. Le Mitre, Mr. fthrubb
(Birmingham), ha, were eremset. Aseopt ether sub-
scriptions anuounord were—Handel thmaliala, Fag. (Bristol).
hi. Li. Sir C. R. Disighe, M.P., 31. ;T. Barley, Em.,
M.P., 3/. 3s. A MAW was weed es sad ordered to be
sent to the Secretary of the Treasury is reply to his mower
to Mr. T. S. Inmeembe, M.P., as Mike suppreetioo of trade
at Ripon. It was reseived to bold • public meet* is
Birmingham before Easter, mad to remises Mr. Berkeley
bring on his melba is the Home of Comeaue on Tuesday,
red April, it the Nate of hurimins posits him to 'elect
that day.
The number of patients treated at the Samaritan
Free Hospital for vomits and children, Edwards-street,
Portman square. during the weak sedan Much 9 was
977, of which 31.9 were sew mesa.
London, England, 1861-03-14

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1861.

of Alfred Mayhew ; R. W. Griffith, at the snit of Joseph
Guodunin ; William Woodbridge, at the suit of George
Constable ; George Warren, at the suit of Lewis hear
Nathan ;Theophilus Harris, at the suit of William Shutter
Richard Doyley Fletcher, at the suit of Jame* Anutbabli ;
and Charles Ruthren, at the suit of John Fothergill. The
officer added, "No one appears." The county court a. 1%
e1...L*1 with the mual formality of "God Sara the queen,"
till the 11th April next.

trived ; but in Spitalfields and Bethnal-green
its employment seems to become less re-
munerative every year. Several of the
masters have recently abandoned the trade ; others
have removed their establishments elsewhere ;
Northampton, and some villages in Essex have
become the scene of this kind of industry. It ap-
pears to be very desirable that encoars.gemeut
and assistance should be given to the workmen in
London to go where they can be more advan-
tageously employed. An effo,-t has already been
made by the Sisters of Mercy, a sort of High
Church missionary convent in the perish of
St. Thomas, Bethnal-green, to open commu-
nication with the manufacturers in the
north of England for this object ; but the
gentleman to whom we are more immediately in-
debted for bringing the matter here under public
notice is the Rev. James Trevitt, the incumbent of
St. Philip's, who has authorised us to invite, in his
name, the co-operation of benevolent persons to
remedy this social evil. He is to be found at the
new school-house which has been erected by the
munificence of an individual owning no property in
the district, in Anchor-street, close to the Shore-
ditch railway station. The facts above-mentioned
may serve to direct further investigation as to the
state of that populous neighbourhood.

lb. 1 rd
London, England, 1861-03-14

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN WZDNTSDAT.
In to-day's sitting of the Upper House the pro-
ject of law relating to marriage was discussed. The
clause rendering the civil ceremony necessary for
the validity of marriages was rejected by 124
against 44 votes.
The proposal that the civil ceremony should be
optional was likewise rejected by 122 against 45
votes.

At the request of the Minister of Justice the
further discussion of the project of law was
adjourned.

INDIA.
CALCUTTA, Fla 8.
The famine continues in the North-West pro-
vinces.

(ULM Fn. 17.
Sir W. Denison has left Ceylon for Madras.

CHINA.

SHANGHAI, Luc 24.
Pekin is quiet.
The troops at Tien-tain are healthy.
The treaty is working satisfactorily.
The rebels have been defeated by the Imperial-
ists at Ehsien, and Sankolintain has been defeated
at Shantang.
In Japan affair, are peaceful.
The Prussian Embassy has concluded a treaty
with Japan.
• CANTON, Frs. 1.
Lord Elgin has left for Manilla.
The English Admiral and Sir Hope Grant have
arrived here.

The American ship Hesperus has been destroyed
by fire.
Kowloon has been formally transferred to the
British.
Trade is depressed.
BINGAPORF., Fn. 7.
The Java cable has been lost.
The French have been victorious at Saigon.
The French transport Wesir has been wrecked.
Everything is quiet.

NEW ZEALAND.
NEW ZEALAND, Jaw. 14.
The war continues.

Several pale; have been taken by General Pratt,
and these advantages have been actively fol-
lowed np.
The Boanerges has arrived with troops.
London, England, 1861-03-14

THE LA's CAPTAIN BOYD.

A meeting of naval oilkera and friends of the
late Captain Boyd, R.N., took place yestrday. at the office
of the Society for Establishing Sailors Homes, 3, Duke.
street, Adolphi. Among those present were General
Waters, Admiral Deacon, Captain Onunaney, Captain
rotniC .B. , Captain Sullivan, C. 8., Captain Hall.
Kellett, Inc. Admiral Sir Barton Macnamara,
who presided, said that • better or more efficient °Misr
than the late Captain Boyd never existed. Admiral
Domes proposed the following resolution :—" That this
inset* withal to testify their admiration of the noble
attempts et the late Captain Boyd, of her liajesty,:sg:ghl
Ajar. sod thew who perished with him, whist •
In the glorious and humus work of saving the lives of their
fellow creatures, and to offer their sincere sympathy and
imedoleoes to his bereaved widow and family, and to krt
ride a testimonial is messoriess to him and them."
rain Hall, in seconding the resolution, said that he had .';'re
good fortune to serve at three different stations with Cap-
WO Boyd, and he did nos know • man who
greater seal in the public service than that unfortunate
gentleman. In one of those stations—the Baltic— they cap-
tured a small towel, which Captain Boyd immediately con-
verted into • gunboat in his anxiety to get at the enemy,
sod met • ball into Cronstadt from it. The resolution
having bees enanimoualy carried, Commodore Kellett pro-
posed that • committee 'be appointed to carry out the object
of the foregoing resolution. The resolution was seconded
by Captain Sullivan and carried. Several naval eaters
expressed their regret at the untimely tale of Captain
Boyd, sod Metaled their admiration of his services in the
most cordial manner. The proceedings terndtated with a
voted thanks to the chairman.

The committee of the— Boyd Testimonial in Dublin have
recommended that the sum of 1001. should be devoted to
the erection of a monument on the spot where Captain
Boyd and hie sailors lost their laves, W. for a tablet in St.
Patrick', Cathedral, and rd. far grave stenos in the Monte.
town churchyard, where the sailors am buried. They also
recommend the erection of • Boyd Marine Charity at
HIOIIIiOWIL Others who are hat acquainted with the
wishes of Captain Boyd's family oh, to the IMAM
asylum, oa the wend that it is the .ones of the Case
to erect such en institution ; that it could not be permanent
without • national endowment ; and that, not beingper-
manent, it would not be an appropriate memorial. 'They
would decidedly prefer a statue in St. Patrick's Cathedral.

A pilot, named Diaper, was drowned in South-
ampton Water es Watley light, owing to the upeettl
his boat, which we befog tetrad by the Indian nail
Mimilei. The poor fellow hes loft s wife sad six
erhe were wiarely Amitadont upon him for support.

SPORTING INTELLIGENOB.
London, England, 1861-03-14

AUSTRALIA.

117.L13017RNE, JAN. 26.
The following are the departures of gold ships :
The Result, with 29,335 ounces ; the Alliance,
with 31,513 ounces ; the Lightning, with 28,944
ounces ; the Southampton, with 21,544 ounces.

AIni:RICA.

LONDONDERRY, WIUMMDAY.

....
The Canadian screw steamer Nova Scotian, Cap-
tain M'Master, from Portland on the 2ud instant,
has arrived and landed all mails except those for
Liverpool. She brings 22 cabin and 17 steerage
passenvra. She passed the Glasgow.
The Fulton and Saxonia hied sailed foi Europe,
with 10,000 dole. in specie.
The election in North Carolina had gone in fa-
vour of union by a small majority.
London, England, 1861-03-14

TALLOW MARIEZT.-(THIS DAY.)

The =riot in quiet. Tows taliow is quoted 56e. 6d.
net cosh ; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 595. 6d. ; all
the month, 595. 3d. to 50s. 6d. ; April to June, 581.6 d ;
July to September, 55e. 13d. ; October to Dec., 555. Cad.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
. .

The supply of fresh choice beasts is not large. several
left over from Monday being included in the number re-
turned. Trade is slow at about Monday's rates. The demand
for sheep is very small. and a considerable proportion re•
main■ unsold. We have a few choice lambs from the Isle
of Wight, which meet with a ready sale at high prices.
Our foreign supply consists of 250 beasts, 320 sheep, 51
calves.

IsTreone of mi. s. d. a. d. Per demo or 811,4. 4. d. & d
Beet Scots, Ilerefds. ♦ 8 5 0 Beet Des 42 1ff.04.14811 6 0 5 2
Befit Bhort.horns • 6 • 10 Beet beat w 001..... 6 6 6
Second qual. besets • • D. de. Slaws 6 0
Calves
Pip
BestDmtlilf-breds 6 8 6 10 Lambe
Swan M wee& LIMO: Memo and lambs, 3,960: Clidem,
110: PM& 180; Mild cow& 116.

HAT MARKET.-(THIS DAT.)

NSW& Davie and Co. report trade dull, at the
following pries' :—Prime meadow hay, 75e. to 85e. ; sups'
riot. ditto, Eta to 105 e. ; inferior do., 50e. to ea. ; clover,
old, 90a. to 115 a. ; ditto, new, wooed cut, 80a. to 100 a. ;
straw. 335. to Ma.

Deaver OF SIR L. B. LOVELL. —WO have to
mord the death of Sir Lovell Benjamin Lovell, K.C.8.,
which occurred cm Monday hut. He was the eldest eon of
theists Mr. T. S. Beelcock, and assumed the name of Lovell
by sign manual in 1810. He entered the army in 1806, being
Oen 19 years of are, and attained the rank of Hejorflenend
is 1864. He was for many year, Lieutenant-Colonel of the
Horan, and was appointed colonel of the 12th
Dagger in 1858. To 1807 he served at the taking of Moats
Tido*. and subeerpreMly in the Peninsula, ieeluding ten
=action., 40 minor affairs, and seven siege.. Sir L. B.
was one of the military reporter* under Lord William
Bona at the ago of Opotio.
London, England, 1861-03-14

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'OxoeeL
This being settling day, the mining market is
quiet. The only transactions officially recorded
in the Stock Exchange are in Providence
Mines, which are marked 38. There have, how-
ever, nien a number of dealings in shares in Kelly
Bray, North Robert, Wheal Mary Ann, and
Wheal Unity Consols.
In foreign and colonial mining shares there is
no variation whatever, scarcely any business
having been done. English and Australian Copper
shares are marked 3i.

To-morrow Mr. Maguire will ask the First Lord
of the Treasury whether any other letters than thou
printed in the return dated the 16th day of February, here
passed between the government and the Master of the
Rolls relative to the appointment and resignation of Mr.
Turnbull ; whether, in fact, several letters have not passed
between the noble lonl himself and the Master of the Rolls
prior to the resignation of Mr. Turnbull, and directly bear-
ing on Mr. Turnbull's case ; and if such letters have passed
between the noble lord and the Master of the Rolls, whether
there is any objection, and what objection, to their imme-
diate production.
Mr. Cavendish Bentinck will to-morrow ask the
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, whether informa-
tion was received from Sir James Hudson previous to the
31st day of August last, to the effect that the expedition
of General Garibaldi wan secretly &sainted by the Sardinian
government ; and whether the Foreign-office did, previous
to the Ilth day of September last, receive official informa-
tion that the Sardinian government contemplated the
iovnsion or seizure of • portion of the Papal states : and
whether any and what answer was returned by the Aus-
trian government to the despatch, No. 96, addressed to
Lord A. Loftus, and referring to a despatch from Consul
General Perry.

The bill for regulating the use of locomotives on
turnpike roads was sent yesterday before a parliamentary
committee. " Many of its clauses," says the Times,
" seem framed with the expren view of defeating all the
peculiar advantages which traction engines are capable of
conferring. There is, consequently, a strong probability
that in this, as in almost all previous improvements in
science for the benefit of commerce, many years of delay
will, through legislative meddling, have to be encoun-
tered."

BOARD OP THAD; WHITRHALL, MARCH 12.—The
Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy
Council for Trade have received from the Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs a copy of • despatch from her Majesty's
pharg6 d'Affaires and Consul-General at Hamburg, @solos-
mg • cope of a Hanoverian law, abolishing, from the lst
instant. the duties previously levied on goods in trauma
through the Hanoverian territories, and also the export
duties charged in lieu of transit duties.--Gorent.
Owing to the gale which has now been blowing
for several days the Channel Island mail steamer was not
able to leave Jersey on Monday and Tuesday. The Havre
mail steamer, which ought to have left Havre for Soutl.-
ampton on Mooduy night was detained until Tuesday night
from the same muse.
London, England, 1861-01-19

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CASUALTIES.
&mak Captain Love. from St. Vincent, is high and dry on the
beach at Dungeness cargo discharging.—Deal. Jan. le.
Teat !brig , Captain hilwood, from Mauritius last from Val-
mouth„ for Glasgow sugar, with a channel pilot on board,
ran on shore this morning at Morris Castle, sod is full of
water; crew saved by the rocket apparatus. It Is thoncht
the ship will be got off it the weather moderates.—% es•
ford, Jan. IL

Mr. A. Bzoron, Wine and Spirit Merchant, of
29, Strand, has altered his prime In accordance with the further
reduction of the wine duties. He is now selling excellent Port
and Sherry at les. /sr dozen, and a good sound Claret at UM. per
dozen, bottles Included.—(Advertiarment. i

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRT
CUMINO.—Jan. 15. at Stirling, HS.
the wife of Captain E. B.
Corning, 79th Highlanders. of a eon.
DALICJIITH.—Jaa. 17, at Belgraveaquare, the Countess of Oaf
kelth, of aeon and heir.
DICK.—Jan. 15. at Albyn.place. Edinburgh, the wife of A. F.
Dick, Esq., of a daughter.
GOLDISMITH.—Jan. 15, at Lorn.road. Britton. the wife of B. r.
Goldsmith, Esq., of a son.
HEYOATK—Jan. 16, at Eaton-place, the wife of W. T. Iley•
spate, of a daughter.
HINTON.—Jan. 14, at Hinton. near Bath, the wife of J. Hinton.
Bak of aeon.
Hooo.—Jan. 16, at Princes-terrace, Printw-a-gete. the wife
ut
Lteist.-Colonel Hogg, of a sou.
JOSEPH.—Jut. 17, at Queenuquare, Bloomsbury, the wife of
H. A. Joseph, Eati., of a danOter.
11AR.RIAGES.
BENTLEY—CARR. —Jan. 16, at the Cathedral, Manehesterbb
the Bev. W. W. Johnson, 31. A., Timothy. son of the Into 11.
Bentley, Hay.. of Galion, neer Leeds. to Maria, daughter of the
late J. Carr, EN., of Bardsley. near AshtotounderLyne.
BETTS—PALSIES.—Jac. 16, at Lady-lane Chapel, Leeds. by the
ter. J. blather, Mr. C Bette, of St. Mary's-street. Stamford.
to Martha, daughter of Mr. W. Palmer, of Smut/it:lonia...
Leah
CIIKTWODIS—SEADIE—Jan. 17. at St. Thomas's. Porttuan-
square by the Res. 11. Ltunsden. sir J. N. L. Cketwode, Bar .
of Oakley, Station', to Arabella PAW* widow of the late .1.
Rattle, Esq.. of Lower Berkeley.street, Portmankyluire.
CODDINGTON—ACTON.—Jati. 15, at Christ Church, Southport.
Lancashire. by the Bet. IL S. Clarke, M.A.. C. H. Coddington.
Lig...4 moo-pool, to Wok, daughter of J. Acton. Esq..
/Southport.