biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-07-26

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(R2Ollllll TILMIAII.O
ITALY.

TURIN, Jinx 26.
The Official Gazette of to-day ',says :—" Two
dividuals, named respectively Groeben and Aus-
teritz, have been arrested here on a charge of en-
list recruits for the pontifical army. They had
Papal and Austrian passports. Lists of men en-
rolled
since 1800, and a quantity of Bourbon and
Papal portraits and decorations, were also found on
them. They were about to enter the Italian army
iu order to attempt to corrupt the soldiers."

FLORENCE, Jen' 26.
A reactionary band has been formed. at Tosca-
nella ' • troops will be despatched in order to prevent
them from crossing the frontiers.
NAPLES, Jrcv 24.
A Bourbon committee, presided over by Monsig-
nore Ciettatempo, has been discovered at Poeilippo.
Letters, registers, containing the names of the con-
federates, and a large sum of money have been
seized. The Mousignore and five accomplices have
been arrested.

The Naples journals affirm that the news from
Calabria IS serious.

TURIN, JOLT 25.
The article relative to the loan, which appears
yesterday in the Opinion, was not inspired ytit
government.
The news is confirmed that General Cialdini has
ordered the troops to shoot only those insurgents
who are taken with arms in their hands.

SWITZERLAND.
BERNE, JCLT
Dr. Furrer, Vice-President of the Swiss Confede-
ration, died last night at Ragatz. He was President
of the Confederation in 1848, 1862, 1855, and
1858.

SWKDKN.
STOCKHOLM, JOLT 24.
The King left yesterday for Gothenburg. The
squadron which accompanied his Majesty assembled
in the Cattegat. It is believed that the King of
Sweden will afterwards visit London and Paris.
London, England, 1861-07-26

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1861.

urged them to renewed exertion., for increasing the supple-
mental capital, which could Le raised at 5 per cent., and
which thew inanager was enabled to Wrest at 10 and even
at 12 per cent.
Mr. Yount; mconiled the motion.
Alter some remarks from several shareholders, who ex-
pressed their satisfaction with the position of the company,
The report was adopted, and a vote of confidence in the
direction brought the proceedings to a claw.

LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH-COAST
RAILWAY.-(THIS DA}' )

The half-yearly meeting of the qharehoklers Wlll4
held g 1 o'clock, et the Bridge House Hotel, Loudon.
bridge, Mr. Leo Scut:mita is the chair.
The report, which has been published in the Exprrag,
was takes as read.

The Cxaflltlss, in moving its adoption, said he had no
doubt many of the proprieton were disappointed at their
being no 110CITUDD of dividend, notwithstanMng an increase
of :11,CO0/. in revenue. That was partly accounted
for by an increase of 10,000/. in the amount paid
for interest, to which be must add that much
of the new traffic was at present undeveloped.
in the whole he was himself satisfied with the last half
year's working. ConAidering the weather of the past year, the
drain of :10,1100,000/. for foreign corn,and the state of things in
America, it was not to be expected that railway traffic
would be buoyant ; but an improvement iii such matters
would no doubt lead to a correspondtn;• increase of
revenue. The Mid-Sussex line was, he was happy to
ay, paying its expenses. Steps were la ing taken to
increase the facilities for the traffic of the loam line, and
also to strengthen the general position of the company in
relation to other companies.
Mr. Scurr (deputy chairman) seconded the motion.
After some discussion the report was adopted.

Rao to-day
to 1 p.n.

19 i
9811 9
London, England, 1861-07-26

INDIAN BUDGET.

Mr. ADAM asked the Secretary of State for India when
the return with reference to stipendiary native princes of
India, for which an address was moved as unopposed on the
tad of Ma last would be laid upon the table of the house ;
alao Mr. Inis speech on the a12a1101311 of India
would be labia' the to

Sir C. WOOD could not say when the address would be
laid oo the table. Mr. Leing's speech, being In official
document, could not be (unhand.

THAMES EMBANKMENT.

Sir J. IRIELLNY asked the First Commissioner of Works
whether, the report of the royal commission on the Thames
emlmokment having been signed, it was his intention to place
that report forthwith on the table of the house, with the
protest of any commissioners against the rme.
Mr. COW PF.R said that the report had been received at
the Office of Works, and would be laid no the table that
evening. No doubt the ordinary course would be followed,
and the commissiooers would append to the report the
reasons given by one member for not agreeing to that
report.
COURTS OF INDIA BILL.

Sir J. GRAH AK wished to know what were the inten-
tions et governmest with respect to the above bill.
Mr. VOWPEE said that so
.great was the desire,
on the part rd the legal preform, to have this bill
passed that he should be must unwilling to abandon it. He
would hot, however, bring it on at any time when there
not be opportunity for ample discussion. He should sot
attempt to bring it on after eleven o'clock that evening, but
even if be should not have the opportunity of bringing it
forward thew, Ise still clung to the hope that the session
might last hug Moo& —(a laugh)—to allow of its being
passed.
THE NAWAB OP THE CARNATIC.

Mr. LAYARD made as appeal to the Minister for India
on behalf of Hussein Dhar, hereditary Nawab of the Car-
odic, who had been deprived of his eelabes. The Newish
had petitioned the East India Company, but that compaay
being no loops' in existeoce, application had been made to
the right boa. ggeenntlemen. The right hon. gentleman bad,
however. deodaed to act on a petition addressed to the
late compaay, and ►e (Mr. Lysol) had advised the Navralia
agent to seed out to Ileitis for another petition. The agent
had done so, but as II mild mot arrive until the latter end
of the year, be trusted the sight hon. gentleman would allow
the Nawab, who wee is great difficulties, to have his pen.
sloe, pending the rasesisatios of his petition, without pre-
Jodie, to his elate.
Sir C. WOOD mid that the case having been referred to
the (oversew of Madras, he could not say anything until
he remised hie report. At present be believed the Nawab
was is receipt of • reduced pension. lie agreed generally
in the principle that the claims of the native princes should
receives. favourable consideration as possible.
London, England, 1861-07-26

SHARE LISIS.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Osooi.

The railway sham market to-day is very quiet,
and the variation in prices in scarcely any instancy
exceeds 1 per cent. Great Western stock is
now quoted 70} to ; Midland, 121 i to 1; Lan-
cashire and Yorkshire, 1111 to ; Caledonian, 991
to 1 ; South Eastern, 80g to I, being rather firmer ;
Eastern Counties, 49} to 50 ; and Great Northern,
101:I to 109.

Lumbardo-Venetian Railway shares are firmer,
at ito i the. The Indian lines aro well sup-
ported. Great Luxembourg Railway shares remain
rather dull.
London, England, 1861-07-26

ITALY.

The following is the text of General Cialdiui's
second proclamation to the Neapolitans

Naples, July 19.
Neapolitans!—The government of the King ham sent me
here to rid your beautiful country of the bands of brigands
which infest it. The resignation of Count Ponca di San
Margie°, ever to be regretted, having since then occurred,
his M.ijesty, by • decree of the 11th Mat., has been
phased to appoint me his lieutenant in thaw
provinces ; and this, no doubt, for the purpoee
of uniting in one single hand both the military
and civil powers, in order thus to facilitate the fulfil-
ment of my miatinu. I come preceded by the testimony of
friendship, which it has pleased the municipality of Naples
to award to me by declaring me to be your fellow townsman.
So flattering an honour, so dear to my heart, imposed upon
me • duty of gratitude, and lam come to fulfil it. But
little or nothing can I do without yon—with you I can do
all. Between him who robe arid assassinates you, and him
who wishes to defend your life and property, the choice
does not appear doubtful. I therefore rely on the natural
good sense of the brave Neapolitan people, and on the ex.
tallest spirit of their admirable national guard. I invoke
and await with confidence the support of every fractienof the
gnat liberal party ; for this is a vital question, not one of
form ' • it is a question of common, and not of private inter.
e.t. Let therefore all irritating polemic eases. Let him
who walla■ for liberty, under the guarantee of strong laws
impartially applied—him who wants Italy to be free under
King Victor Emmanuel, be with me—l do not desire or
defend any other cause. Let • single cry bane from our
breasts, because, simultaneous soil unanimous, it will echo
powerfully and irresistibly from the Trento to the Grecian
Sea. It will be sufficient to disperse the reactionary bands
within a short time, and to oat discouragement into the
soul of him who pays, moves, and directs them from a dis-
tance. When Vesuvius rears, Portici trembles.

ENRICO CIALDINI,
The General of the Army, Lieutenant of the King.

Letters from Berlin announce that all the sove-
reigns of Europe have received invitations to the coronation
of the King and Queen of Prussia, and will be represented
by special ambassadors, as at the coronations of the Queen
of Busload and the Emperor Mr Russia.
&MON DI VIM. —A Paris letter in the Indi-
paidalsre of Brussels ears :—" Some journals havo an-
wermord that the name of Baron de Vidil has been struck
eat from the list of the Jockey Club ; this statement is in.
correct. It is only for the 20th, and conformably to Art.
33 of the regulations, that a general meeting has been con-
voked, in order to decide whether there are any grounds
far applying to a member of the club (Baron de Vidil) Art.
lit of the regulations which soya : 'ln ems of any serious
lafraction of the regulations or of the laws of honour and
pod conduct, the committee is bound to convoke a general
meeting, which will deride whether there is good grounds
foe the exclusion of the member who shall liars been
guilty of it.'"
London, England, 1861-07-26

TURKEY.

PARIS, JCL'S 26.
A despatch received here from Constantinople,
dated 25th inst., announces that the Sultan con-
tinues to effect reforms. It is proposed to purify
the personnel of the Mudirs, and to diminish their
privileges and salaries. The Council of Justice has
been purged and re-organised.
On the occasion of some religious ceremony which
the Sultan's son went through, Namik Pacha
made a speech which produced a good effect.
The rations allowed to civil functionaries Lave
been stopped.
In consequence of a complaint from the French
embassy the Lenard herald has been suspended for
two months.

General Ignatieff is expected to-morrow. Ho
comes to congratulate the Sultan on his accession to
the throne.

INDIA.
CALCUTTA. Jura 22.
Better accounts continue to be received from the
famine districts.

CHINA.
SHANGHAI, Jong 2.
Affairs are tranquil in Pekin and Japan.
At Tient-sin trade is progressing. According
to the latest accounts Blakiston's (1) overland party
were 1,203 miles from Shanghai.
The natives are returning to Hankow, and trade
is being resumed. _

SINGAPORE, JI.7NE 21.
The Free Press states that a "seaquake" has
caused great devastation on the ishual of Sivuo.
778 persona perished.

AMERICA.
SOUTHAMPTON, JOLT 26.
The Hamburg and American Company's steamer
Hammonia, Captain Schwenseu, from New York
on the 13th inst., has arrived off Cowes. She
brings 160 passengers for England, France, and
Hamburg. On the 14th inst. she spoke the
Sazonia, bound for New York ; on the ]Bth the
English barque Affiance, bound east; on the 19th
inst. the English barque Toronto, same course; and
on the 25th, the English ship Derwentwater, off
Portland, bound west.
The news by the Hammonia has been antici-
pated.
London, England, 1861-05-13

OCCUPATION OF THE TWO SIMILES.

The following paragraph, which in some of its
parts is subject to caution, appears as latest news
in the Patrie:
A Turin letter of the 9th ears that the entire kingdom
of the Two Sicilia' is about to be occupied by troops. This
measure has been judged necessary in order to bring the
Neapolitan population to the principle of unity. In conse-
quence almost all the Piedmontese army will shortly take up
positions in Southern Italy. It is stated that the Sardinian
cabinet, having resolved not to assume the offensive towards
Austria, has determined to withdraw its troops from the
line of the Mincio, which is guaranteed by France, and to
send into the Neapolitan provinces a part of the force now
in cantonments in Lower Lombardy.
(escrea's mussel's.)

TURIN, MAT 13.

The Gazetta di Torino of to-day announces that
Signor de Martino will leave on Thursday next for
Naples, as lieutenant-general of the King.
The resignation of Prince Carignan has been
accepted.
London, England, 1861-05-13

ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB.

The opening trip of this great leviathan took
place on Saturday ; and although the weather was mod
unpropitious, there was, as usual, a very large assemblage
of leading yachtiones. The rendesvoos bad bees appointed
for half•paat 1, at Blisokwall, where the new commodore
hoisted his colours oa board the Phoenix. The fleet was
beaded at Woolwich by Lord Alfred Para, the noble com•
modore, in his beautiful new yacht. the Water Lily. The
yachts in company consisted of the Phcesix, Marina, Anion.
Amszoo, Shadow, Eva, Glimpse, Messina, and others. The
noble commodore presided at the usual dinner in the
leveeing at Gravesend, whither the yachts had proceeded.
andA eery larks
toupsztii,wgtevepreets..Thet,Roanydidanfteamr teaheyacushotslelluobysl
London, England, 1861-05-13

FRANCE.

PARIS. MAT 12:.

In yeeterday's sitting of the BenateadisciMion
took place on a petition demanding the revision of
the maritime convention between England and
France.

The committee proposed to refer the petition to
the Ministries for Foreign Affairs, Marino, and Com-
meroe, which proposition was supported by Admiral
Cecile, and opposed by M. Michel Chevalier and M.
e.

SPAIN AND MOROCCO.
IL&DRID, MAY 11.
Solyman the brother of the Emperor of Morocco,
with some kabyle tribes, is said to oppose the pay-
ment of the war indemnity to Spain.
The Emperor, however, shows himself firmly re-
solved to pay it.

MADRID, MAT 12.
It is asserted bore that England is about to send
a squadron to Gibraltar.
It is likewise reported that the Moors have
humbly explained the difficulty they will have in
paying the portion of the indemnity due at the end
of May, and offer to pay as much as lies in their
power.
London, England, 1861-05-13

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, IUT 13.

A report is current, which, however, requiree con-
firmation, that the Polish and Czech members will
leave the Reicherath, on account of the discussion
of Saturday last on the address in reply to the
Emperor's speech.
Another report asserts that Croatia has deter-
mined to send representatives to the Reichsrath.
VIENNA, MAy 11, Evannio.
Both Horses of the Reichsrath sat to-day.
Baron Schmerling, Minister of State, presented
fourteen bills, among which were a new press law,
a matrimonial law, and a law decreeing the invio-
lability of the persons and the irresponsibility of
speech of the members of the Reicharath and the
deputies to the Diet.

VIENNA, MAT 12.
The Chamber of Deputies, in its sitting of yester-
day, voted the address in reply to the Emperor's
speech, after a most animated discussion of eight
hours.

The Czechs, Poles, and the aristocracy party of
great landed proprietors, proposed amendments in
favour of a federal system. These amendments
were rejected by a majority.

HUNGARY.

PE 111. MAT 12.
Negotiations have been commenced with Croatia
relative to the future position of the military
frontier.

PARIS, MAT 12.
The Petrie of this evening says • " It is asserted
that the Austrian government has determined that
in the event of the adoption of the address proposed
by M. Deak, one last effort would still be made by
Austria for an arrangement with Hungary. Should
this attempt fail the Austrian government would
dissolve the Hungarian Diet."
London, England, 1861-05-13

RAILWAY A .KANGEMEN'Vk

YORK AND MAI:MR.—The Loudon and North Western
Railway, sod Midland Railway Compaoy, base announced
that all return tickets fur York, issued this day and inter.
veiling days, wiU be available to return from York to the
limstouptation on any day up to and including Saturday nest.
The Great Northern (Kinescross) have made similar
unassumed&
London, England, 1861-05-13

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoos.

The demand for East Caradon shares oontinues.
Transactions are recorded in the Stook Exchange
to day at 25} and 25g. Providence shares are
marked 40i • Stray Park, 35 ; and Wheal Trelaw-
uty, 14. Wheal Unity and North Dolooath have
also met with business.

There are inquirie4 for Fortuna mining shares,
which atm marked 21 and 21. Other foreign as
well as colonial mining securities are very inactive.
At Grambler and tlt. Aubyn Mines meeting, oo the 7th
Met., the accounts *bowed a debit balance of 751. ss. 41. A
call of IL per Aare was made.
The Trevoole Mine accounte, presented at the meeting ma
the 7th inst., showed a debit balance of 1,3201. ls. rid.
call of 11. fos. lOd. per share was made.
At Cook's Kitchen Mine meeting, on the 7th inst., tie
accounts showed a credit balance of 1,0491. Os. 4d. The
profit on the four months' working was 1,066/. 15s. 101.
dividend of Be. per share (9801.) was declared.
The Pried Consols accounts, presented at the meeting on
the 6th inst., showed • credit balance of 4391. 180. &I. A.
call of 10s. per @hare was made.
The Dyliffe Mine sold on the 6th inst. 54 tens of load
ore at 131. Os. 6d. per ton, and 42 tons at 131. Is. 6d.
per ton.
London, England, 1861-05-13

AMERICA.

QUEENSTOWN, &MAT.
The Royal Mail steamship Niagara left Boston
on the Ist and Halifax on the 3rd May. She
arrived here at 1.40 p.m., and brought 98 pas-
sengers and 1,200d015. for England. She landed all
mails except those for Liverpool, and proceeded at
2 p.m. All well.
The Royal Mail steamship Persia arrived here at
7 a.m., embarked the mails, passengers, and the
latest telegrams, and proceeded for New York at
4 p.m. All well.
NEW YORK, Aratt.
(PIS NIARAGA, VIA QUZEJUITOWII.)
The telegraphic communication between New
York and Washington has been re-established.
18,000 armed troops are now in Washington, and
the capital is said to be perfectly secure.
The prospects of an immediate collision have
diminished.
A reactionary feeling is displayed in Baltimore.
The Federal flag has been hoisted on the custom-
house.

The test vote in the Maryland legislature showed
a majority of 38 against secession.
The levy of troops and war preparations con-
tinued with great zeal throughout the Northern and
Southern States.

The Governor of Virginia had issued a proclama-
tion, ordering all military companies to remain
at their homes until ordered out by competent
authority.
It is rumoured that the Tennessee Convention
has passed a secession ordinance.
It is expected that martial law will be proclaimed
in the district of Columbia in a few days.
Authentic reports state that President Lincoln has
informed the Governor of Virginia that should any
more movements of confederate troops take place
north of Richmond, an immediate attack would be
made by Federal troupe on Norfolk and Richmond.
Washington advices state that the Governor of
Virginia had informed President Lincoln that he
would allow no confederate troops to pass through
Virginia for the invasion of Washington.
The New York Herald publishes a letter from
San Domingo, stating that the government of
Hayti had protested ag►inst the action of Spain in
seising Domingo.
The Adriatic has arrived out, and the Arabia
at Halifax.

President Lincoln him issued a proclamation, de-
claring a blockade of the poets of Virginia and
North Carolina.

The Bremen went ashore last night at Coney
Island, but was got off, and arrived here safe this
morning.
London, England, 1861-05-13

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(TSUI DAY.)

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.
Satins at Nisi Prins at Westmineter.—(Beforo the Lord
Chief litres ail a Special Jury.)
THE REV. MR. HATCH'S CASE
HATCH V. LAWIR AND L!WIS.
This case, which occupied all Friday and Saturday, was
resumed this morning, when
Mr. Lewis, the senior partner in the firm, was maned
for examination. He stated the various steps be bad taken
s•ottorney for Mr. Hatch prior to his trial, mid that be had
10 utdowns.leteetive, named lirOllOUU, to =Aka 01111:0600 sato
the Plummer.. He proceeded to say —1 solemaly deny that I
ever asked Mrs. Hatch as to the guilt or ianoceace of her
husbaud. I was called us a witness at the trial of Eugenia
Plummer, and lied volunteered to state that Mr. Hatch was
desirous of calling witnesses on his trial besides th.oe as to
character. I heard no more of Mr. Hatch until the 12th
Nov. iu the following year.
Mr. Chambers—lt appetrs to me that the witness is re.
prating Mr. Seriesut Shoes speech.
Mr. Seri...out shoe—N„ ; the funny ;mart of the thing is
that it is in Mr. rhambers's speech.
.t letter loin Mr. Hatch to Mr. Paaamore Edwanls, vi-
be:dm,/ lien to he a witness as to character 00 his trial, was
lion put in, t.getiler with a letter from Mr. Hatch to the
witness, giving wane suggestioos for his defence.
rross.exammed by Sir. Chambers--My first visit to
Horesnionger•lane gaol was on the 214 November.
(Ilamling in a diary.) I make up that diary myself every
evening. Sometimes my brother makes au entry. Mr.
Cha
books.mbers, you will understand there am private °striae in
our

Mr. Chandlers —Oh, Mr. fowls, I will not betray you-
Witmon—l am quite sure of that, but my clients ought
ad blest., trust you.
Mr. Chambers —I me an entry, "Hiller and Cu. of
Care. street." Was that bailie.. dose by you on Moo Say,
the bid I'
Witne.a—Xn, by my brother.
Mr. fierjeaat Mbee--I really think my learned friend Iles
DO right to read out the names in these private entries.
Mr. Chambers I think I am pursuing the proper coures.
The Lord Chief Boron—l think you have no right tonsil
the entries is this hook except by indulgence, and yes
ought not to read any entry but what applies to the ease.
Mr. Chamhers—l want no indulgence, my lord, lo this
cave. I eland on strict law.
.

The Lord Chief Baron —You have a right to look at all
the oitrioa nastier( to Mr. Match.
Witness--1 eon t. 41 you how 1 pawiad the entire day.
The Lord Chief harm lam afraid, Mr. Lewis, in telling
up how you pupal that day it will take up too much of this
day.
(TN can was praandiag when oar report loft.]
London, England, 1861-05-13

NV IZTM I NSTEH.

-
ncuvrxrrii AT 'aNTODTTTA ABBEY HTLAGIOTa SIZTICTS.
nom. .Vadry, a young IMO of short staters, MY
ilmzeol before Mr. Arnold with attempting to iiick pockets
.!unog the religious services at Westminster Abbey, yes.
Web, A IV% • ileteetive, sail that shout 4 o'clock
previous afternoon, be was on duty in plain
rlobe., in Westminster 11.1.ee, where there was • large
o:nlatine. Ile RA. oi•er where the primer
dm company of another men, Minding.
h' a..., slang them puohing about among the
va. induced to watch their motions, when he lOW it
.ften realm several attenipta to pick the pockets of Wiles
.6•1 trolls...lm He went lop to the pioneer, and told him
out of the abbey. The prisoner left, anal was followed
IA anion; Who owe the prisoner into custody?
yr.Arnold-1i the pioneer known?
Witnese-1 have no keowledge him but if he is re-
sanded there a. no &el* he will be recognised as an mem
'V. of tkieve• PTIOSOneII encrirani"o mails hi sieve
A ulk pocket hoodheichisi was found uroin the prisoner.
Mr. .%runkl—Du you know soothing of the prisoner?
Witooti— I have wee him frequeotiv shout the Surrey
Limn is the emesemy el pickpockets sad notorious
The ;rimer was remeadid.

Tilt Sr,criav QrgicTrow AT Dr lILIIr.—n•
io-
t•ratitd committee which w oppoing the opening Or the
hub: I iftrJeti on Mondays. loki their dews before kis ES-
011.sev the Lord Lieutroant on Friday. After wrearel
corakeisal the deputation had spokes, the Lon! Lieutenant
*Pad at Irene length. He dol be reeell,oll the represent-
d inch a deputation a. that before him with all the
Oared to which thee were entitled. He should, at the
roe time. entire. his recent that he had ad bent able to labs
µ'maw view ,4 the puddle as thee had. He had not Ulm
.trp he initiating the IDOTOTIWei for
Ittrag of dm
_Name Gerdes. epee Sunday. Her geTereemee
W Were these ropremadatinaa of the so jerk and they
talk ieclleed mad Joinder to open the gardens on Sunday t•
dine way as analogues prides were Open to the We
low.I•e. They sited his own opinion on the
lel huireAwee, that Is was favourable to the
l'ng on the moue fest* re the Zoological
:a the Park. Rare that time • correapeedseee bed
„limb *in ma between the gorerandat and Royal a
"bt.r. Thad rorryllowkno• had not concluded, Win
1.,* met big Inds to Imerfere with its proven. He limit
iliM4 that be. views did not outsells more fully with Shed
Nth. depatatam, but be was booed to communieste whelk
had IMO lad before him to hie collaided .omen
•.th All
.didad.Aapreulall of the respect to which the deputed=
London, England, 1861-05-13

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH TIABALIFAX.

---RimFYoil:J-6i 2.
The Secretary of the Treasury has decided upon
willing for a loan of 14 millions of dollars.
There is no appearance of an attack on Wash-
ington.
Jefferson Davis's message to the Montgomery
Congress was delivered on the 29th April.
It states that the South will resist subjugation to
the direst extremity.
The City of Manchester has arrived out.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, NAT 2.
Exchange on Loudon, 105. Stocks dull. New York
elmtros, 12. Erie, 19k. Illinois, 58g. Cotton dull.
Middling Upland, 14c. 13seedstuffs quiet. Provisions
heavy. Pork and lard lower.
NEW ORLEANS, MAT 1.
In cotton only small sales have been effected. Middling
is quoted lOic. to 11c. Exchange is nominal.
London, England, 1861-05-13

EVEIVING, MAY 13,

Mr. James Russell =sr appeared for the sasignees, and
Mr. Lucas supported. This wee the fifth adjournment.
The balance-sheet, compiled by MINIM Harding, Ball, and
Mush, which has already been published in eztenso, shows
debts 1,026/. against small assets.
The bankrupt had been required to amend his cash ac-
count, and after some discussion all questions were re-
served for the oertiticute meeting. He stated that be had
taken the benefit of the Insolvent Debtors Act in the year
184 b or 15441..

The exemittatiou eras peened.
ILAYDELL AND DICKS.—THE LEATHER TILLIM—DIVIDEND
MELTINU.

Thin was a dividend meeting. The bankrupts were
leather dressers of Groek•street, Soho.
Mr. Harry D. Roberts appeared for the awiigoeea. Divi-
dends amounting to Bs. 108. in the pound hare been de-
clared, and it is stated the present dividend will bring the
sum divided up to its. in the pound.
The dividend was declared pro forms.

RE J. 0. DEHRENDS AND CO.—THE HUTT FAILURE IN THE
EAST INDIA TEAM
Adjudication in bankruptcy was made against J. G. Beh-
rends and W. H. Nichols, East India and general merchants,
of a. Nay Axe. Mr. (km= is the official assignee.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1861-07-17

1I

no.orl
?!.•••1

Ilw k poi
a—
I }Os par
Pla ai 91

Tea EMPIROK AND TIN RIVAL CIIIIRCIINIL —A
letter from Vichy in the Opinion Nehossak says :
" Everyone was curious to see whether the Emperor would
attend divine service at the church of Saint-Blake, at Old
Vichy, which is the parish church of the town, or at the
Chapel Sainte-Rosalie, adjoining the hospital, awl served
by the Lazarish, the superior of whom, Father de Soulage,
is one of the favourites of Mgr De Drava-Brisk, Bishop of
Moulins. The curt of Vichy, the venerable M. Dupeyrat, who
has been here for nearly forty years, is a tolerant and kind-
hearted man, adored by hh parishioners, but who has had
the misfortune to displease the bishop, on it matters not
what occasion. You perceive, therefore, that there is •
etc iking question of influence between tho tworival churches.
Who was to ccaarrrryy the day—the cure of the parish or the
monk of Sainte ie? The Emperor wont to Saint-Blaine.
The cure' received his Maj~eessty under the porch of the dilapi-
dated old church, and addressed • well-turned compliment
to the Emperor, who replied, ' I thank you, Monsieur le
' Core, for the sentinswita you have just expressed. lam
desirous that the clergy shall know that I will always sup-
port religion as much as lies in my power. lam in a
country which is so friendly towards me that I certainly
shall not depart without leaving proofs of the interest
which I take in it.' I need not insist on the bearing of
this incident. It is an additional proof of the line of con-
duct which the Emperor intends to follow with regard to
the clergy, according as that body may occupy themselves
with political intrigue, or merely attend to the exercise of
their sacred ministry."
The Austrian government has given orders to
various manufactories in Bohemia for 30,000 iron camp bed-
steads, which are to be sent within • short time to the con-
fines of Croatia, Slavonia, and Dalmatia.
London, England, 1861-07-17

THE BRAZIL MAIL

LISBON, JOLT In.
The Messagerie Imperia/e's steamer Beam, with
the above mail and 600,000 francs in specie, arrived
here this morning. She left Rio de Janeiroon the
28th ult.

At Rio exchange on London was quoted 25 ; on
Paris, 380. Coffee, good limt, 5.900 to 5.400 rein
per arroba. Total shipments sines the departure
of the last mail, 260,000 bags, 80,000 of which
were for the Channel. Stock, 130,000 bags.
Exchange on London at Bahia was quoted to
26.96 i. Sugar, 2.500 to 2.750 rein. Cottons,
8.000 to 9.000 refs per snobs.
At Pernambuco, exchange on London, 251 to
254. Sugar, white, 2.200 to 2.300 rein ; brown,
2.700 to 2.800 rein per arroba.
The Tyne, from Southampton, had arrived at
Pernambuco, and proceeded on her voyage.
London, England, 1861-07-17

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-(THIS DAY.)

The home mat at 12 o'clock.
Several private bills were advanced • dao.
MINES TRESPASSES PREVENTION BILL
Mr. SHERIDAN moved the mooed reading of this bill,
stains that it. object was to prevent depredations in mines,
through which great lessee were indicted on the owners.
The law as it now stood arfonled little chance
,f MIMI. the only remedy being an appeal to
the t 'mut of Chancery, which was a tedious
and expensive or an action at common law
1..? trespass. uch injury was done by working mines
tug after it had terme insecure and dangerous to do so.
Alm. great miechicf was indicted in other processes
which were irregularly carried on in coussquence of
the imperfect inspection. His object was to obtain
a more perfect ad more frequent system of inspec-
tion, so that such practices us mines as were ruinous
to the poverty and dangerous to human life might be
prevented.
Mr. PAULL, although baying his Man on the lack of
the hill, felt bound to oppose it, he having ascertained
that its remising's were disapproved of by the mining pro-
prietors germane.
Mr. ('LIVE felt bound to oppose the second reading,
if it was for no other reason, it consequence of
tlo• Hato of the house. Everyone knew how fully
the minim Mimeo wee moment." in that home,
and had the reormentatives of that loured approved
of the bill they would have been present to support it. Mr.
Clive having pointed out several defeetaia the hill,coocluded
by recommending the boa minber to withdraw his bill.
After • few wade from Mr. flumunem the bill wns
withdraws.

_ -
CRIMINAL. PROCEEDINGS OATH RELIEF BILL.
Yr DENMAN. ta ramming tle• .ullouread debits, mid
the bones was aware that fur a ousaideralde time no prima.
whatever might be We !thole, was relieved from taking
an path. By iiarionsive legislation various climate
of reilgleaista were relieved ; bet there were still
striate ineepticerk as in themes of as individual who, from
• easseleallues motive, refused to be sworn. The commis-
Mow ea oaths bad npoirted in favour id takieg an athrituttioe
bard an that report
frau seek sad adivishial, sal an act dparliament was
(WS girded
London, England, 1861-07-17

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

AMERICA.

NEW YORK, Jur 5
(Per Anglo Eiszon, via Londonderry).
Congress met yesterday (4th instant). Mr. Grow,
of Pennsylvania, was elected Speaker.
The President's Message was delivered to-day,
but full particulars have not been received here
owing to the wires between Troy and New York
having been burned.
A great fire has taken place at Nickerson's
Wharf, Boston. A salt warehouse, salt mills,
ten vessels, 400 hhds. of molasses, a large
quantity of marine stores, and seventy dwelling-
houses were destroyed. The loss is estimated at
1,000,000 dollars.

QUEBEC, JuLir 6.
The elections at Montreal and Toronto have
terminated in favour of the ministry.
The Great Eastern arrived here to-day.
(LATEST BY TELEGRAPH TO FATHER POINT.)
NEW YORK, mut., 8, EVINING,

. .
The President's Message is strongly warlike. It
calls on Congress for 400,000 men and 400,000,000
dollars.

The Secretary of the Treasury in his report re-
commends a heavy duty on coffee, sugar, and
molasses, a light direct taxation, and loans to the
amount of 240,000,000 dollars.

A minor division of the rebels has been routed
in Western Virginia. Large bodies of Federal
troops are still crossing the Potomac.
A battle is imminent unless the rebels retreat.
London, England, 1861-07-17

GREAT BOAT RACE FOR COM

The antagonism of the North and South was
continued yesterday in a smilers' coated batwing' Robert
, the son of Hilary Clasper, of the Tyne, and Ed-
ward Eager., of Chelsea, and a Boer lace has been rarely
seen. It unfortunately happened that the demerits of a
foul were called into amount, a circumstance in every way
to be regretted as most unsatisfactory to those who bad
speculated large sums upon the result. The diadems was
from Putney to Mortlake, and the odds 7 to 4 and 2 to 1
on Pagers. The race did not start until nearly Bat night,
when a great number accompanied it on board steamers and
in small boats.
Clasper won the choice of station, and took the Middle-
sex aide. The men, both very small, looked wall, and were
evidently anxious to get to work. The start was very Bne,
and both men had their sculls at work at the same moment.
Clasper had the lead of about a foot, and at an extraordi-
nary pace they began their race, the water being as smooth as
a well-kept bowling-green. In mainute Eagers was level with
his man, and then as the succeadiag three or four strokes they
made alternate sheets, still oentinning at • post mos. At
Craven, Chips, ha drawn Mewed clear, bat just as they
got to fliummemailkiwidge Awe running an and with
great power, cum right igen his adversary, and • foal
was moessarily the result. At that time Clasper was lewhsg
by Ihrm.quarters of his left* and, getting away, was
at work again in tas style, whoa Eager. a second and a
third time fouled airs, and thin went in front. At lint
Clasper did not NOD dhpc.sd to row, but again applying
himself to the work eases within a length and a half of
=in which posit kin they laislied. The reform, Mr.
• gentlennia of the London Rowing Club, decided
*A Chow bail= woe lie skim, in which decades
every impsalisl nos asemend, ahhough we regret
to nay that am Need Whits mainoted himself In
• most mabesming aid affisive wawa to Yr. Ireland.
London, England, 1861-07-17

TURKEY.

PARIS, JULY 17.
A despatch has been received here, dated Con-
stantinople, 16th instant, announcing that the
Sultan had commuted a great number of punish-
ments, and that great economies had been effected
in the war budget.
According to the same despatch, Aali Pacha had
been appointed minister forforeign affairs, and Fuad
Pacha president of the Councils of Justice and of
the Tansimah, for the elaboration of laws, the
administration of the interior, and the revision of
judicial sentences.
It is also stated that Saffeti Pacha bad been
dismissed. Marloum Bey had been ►ppointed
minister of the civil list, in place of Haasib Pacha.
Signor Durando and the Marquis de Lavalette had
left Constantinople.
London, England, 1861-07-17

INDIA.

By the *Alive} of the Overland Mail we have re-
ceived advises from Calcutta to June 8, and from
Madras to June 15. The papers confirm the tele-
graphic messages as to the copious fall of rain
throughout the North-Western Provinces. The
showers had not been everywhere alike plentiful in
the famine stricken districts ; but in Bengal they
had been such as to give rise to the belief that the
ordinary rainy season had set in three weeks before
the usual time. Prices have fallen considerably in
the North-West. Throughout the Punjaub, on the
other hand, with the exception of the city of Delhi,
the suffering has increased, and places hitherto free
from it have been brought within its influence.
This is owing to the fact that for the past few
mouths the lower classes found occupation in cut-
ting down the spring crop, and its abundance had
a sensible influence on prices. But the poor no
longer find employment, priors have risen, and the
committee, which has shown the greatest energy and
wisdom in dispensing relief, estimate their expen-
diture up to the end of September at 40,000/., a
sum which, with the share of the English subscrip-
tions allotted to them up to Ist June, they will just
be able to meet.

Respecting Mr. Laing's departure the Hurkaru
says :

The Australian from Penang was announced this morn-
ing with Mr. Laing on board. Off the Gaspar Light at the
Sandheads she became unable to proceed on account of
leaky boilers. Mr. Laing then hired the tug Powerful,
which brought him, his son, Dr. Macnamara, and Captain
Gordon up to town this afternoon. He is still ray ill, and
leaves this for England by steamer to-morrow. The Aus-
tralian having proceeded into Saugor under steam, there
stopped her leaks and came up to town under steam. She
encountered such severe weather in the Bay that she was
forced to lie to for three days.
Au uucontradicted rumour had been in circula-
tion for some time, that Sir William Denison had
resigned the governorship of Madras.
London, England, 1861-07-17

SUSPECTED MURDER AT CAMBRIDGE.

A case which excites considerable interest has
just occurred at tlimbridge. On the morning of Sunday,
the 30th ult., a youth named Rumbelow, the son of kbour-
ing parents, did not return home all night. Search was
made for him in all directions for several days without
success, until on the morning of FruLy, July i, his body
was discovered in the river Cam.

An inquest Was11;1(1iy---tie borough coroner, Mr. E.
Foster, which, after two sittings, in tile course of which
thirty witnesses were examined, resulted in a verdict
"That deceased came to his death by violence, but by
whom indicted there was no evidence to show." The evi•
deuce was most contradictory.
Public excitement, however, went on increasing, and
the police, who took the matter iu hand at the con.
elusion of the inquest, have been siuce indefatigable in
their endeavours to bring the guilt home to the proper par-
ties. Public suspicion pointed to a youth named Pil.on,
about 17 years of age, who is said to have been a somewhat
disreputable character.
On Monday the Mayor and a large bench of magistrates
were engaged for some hours in inspecting the depositions
taken before the coroner, and finally they issued a warrant
against Pilsen on the charge of wilful murder, and be was
immediately taken into custody.
On the body of the deceased was found his watch, and a
shilling and three halfpence.
The prisoner Men was brought before the Mayor (Mr.
0. F. Politer) and a bench of magistrates yeatenlay. He
was undefended, and exhibited the utmost coolness and
self-possession, and betrayed uo sign of guilt.
A good deal of evidence was taken, in the course of which
the father of the deceased deposed that deceased had I is. in
his pocket when he left home on the night on which lie wai
missed ; that be was a quiet and steady lad, and not likely
to have committed suicide. A witness named Elizabeth
Chapmen stated that between 12 and 1 o'clock on the night
in question she was passing not far from the spot where
the body was found, and saw deceased, the prieoner. sod
one or two other men wrangling. Heard prisoner threaten
to throw deceased into the river unless he gave up some-
thing which he denied having, and she saw several blows
struck.
The inquiry was adjourned until next Tuesday.

PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY OF GREAT BRITAIN.'•
The following gentlemen passed the major ezainisatics.
July 16, as pharmaceutical chemists :—Henry R. Browne,
Deptford ; Arthur Y. Garland, Hereford ; Thomas J. llw•
selby, Goole ; Thomas H. Holloway, Hydenham ; Roger
Hughes, Chester ; Walter W. Jones, Brecon ; HvorT
Morris, Liverpool ; George E. Gilmer, Weymouth ; Heal
Sazby, Lewes; Arthur L. Sisupsul, Stowmarket.
London, England, 1861-07-17

BANKRUPTCY BILL

Lord PALMERSTON roes to stake what 111110 the inten-
tions of government rampacting the Bankruptcy Bill. There
were three mein points upon which the House of Lords had
made amendments. One woe the sppointmentof theiMe,
soother the substitute of official for creditors' sag
and the third related to the retrospective action of certain
clause*. What the government meant to do was to meow
mend the hones to &ease to the Lords' amendments re-
specting the judges sod the creditors' easigioss, sad with
respect to the third point they had no proposel to make.
They intended to have a morning sitting on Theueday next
for the purpose of going into supply, and he trusted hoe.
members would forbear preliminary motions.
Mr. DISRAELI inked when the Lords' amendment'
to the Baarupty Bill would be tam
Lord P STON—Tharaday maim,
London, England, 1861-07-17

OOMMEECUL INTELLIGENCE.

Exchange and Stocks steady. Erie, 221; New York
Central, 73j ; Minnie, 65f. Cotton advancing. If iddigg
Upland, 151 a. Bales to-day 2,000 bake. Breadstuff"
declining. PlO'ffioo/1 don.
Exchange on Loados, 107.

LONDONDERRY, JOLT 17.

Among the passengers who arrived here to-daY
in the Canadian screw-steamer Anglo-Saxon was
Mr. Rose.

THE TYROL.

The Dobaia thinks that in demanding the resig-
nation by the Archduke Charles Louis of the
governorship of the Tyrol, the Emperor Francis
Joseph has given another proof of his firm resolve
to carry out the imperial patent relative to freedom
of worship. The archduke was known to have
encouraged the agitation on the part of the catholic
clergy of the Tyrol, in favour of getting back the
old state of things.
The Augsburg Gazette has the following :
lonspruek (Tyrol), July 13.
A foolish political demonstration took place here today.
The clergy organised a procession for the purpose of going
to offer prayers to the Almighty to secure for the Tyrol the
unity of confession, and to preserve it from protatantism.
Twenty communes were represented in this proeession, and
nearly 6,0C3 persons were there from the suburbs of Inns-
pruck ; and, that the spectacle might be the more pic-
turesque, each commune, heeded by its curt, carried its
own WOMB sad banners.

THE ATTACH ON THE KING OF PRUSSIA.
The "'millet des Bain' of Baden says :

We are not able to communicate any information what-
ever as to the results of the judicial investigation which is
1101/ going on, but we can mention the feeling of horror
winch this frightful crime has produced as all classes of
the inhabitants, whether satire or foreign. The muni-
cipal authorities having proposed a serenade by torch-
light, in order to testify to the Meg the feelings of the
tows of Madan, the idea was so warmly taken up that the
whole population took part in the manifestation. At night-
fall the corafge,composed of more than 600 torch-bearers, ad-
vowed by the Leopold•bridge, along the Oeabach, and red
the theatre to the residence of the King. The Choral Society
sang several mars:eau: . The municipal authot Woomera invited
by the King to enter, and after a short address from the bur-
gomaster, his Majesty expressed his gratitude for the sym-
pathy which bad been displayed towards him. Thanks-
givings have been offered up in the catholic places of wor-
ship for his Majesty's escape as well as in the preterteat
ehuseh.

(astrrin's aminonsm.)
BADEN-BA DEN, JULY 16.
The King of Prussia' has passed a good night.
The state of his Majesty, both in regard to the local
injury he has sustained and his general health, is
under the circumstances very satisfactory.
The Crown Prince of Prussia arrived here last
night.

BERLIN, Jim: 16.
The Kreuz Zeitung of this evening says :
" The resignation of Baron von Schleinitx, Minis-
ter for Foreign Affairs, and the appointment of
Count de Bernstorff as his tuocessor, are expected
in a few days."
London, England, 1861-07-17

OILEF-XWICH HOSPITAL BILL.

Sir J. PAK INGTON inquired the intentions of govern-
ment respecting this bill, and

Sir J. lIRAFIAM requested ita postpoaemeat until some
day could be allotted for its fall diecuanoa.

bard C. PAGET had intended to bring it on that even-
but in oonsequessee of a communicatiom which the
Milos of Somerset had bad with a gallant naval officer, his
noble friend thought it desirable that the bill should be
defined until Thorwlay next. He proposed to take it on
that day, and if unable to do so would not spin bring it
forward during the present station.
London, England, 1861-07-17

NAPLES.

TURIN, .7m 17.
The Official Gazette of to-day announce. that the
provinces of Avellino and Basilicata are tranquil,
and that flying columns have been despatched to
the district of Larino.

Count Fleury tar been received by Baron Rica-
non. The King, who is now absent, will most
likely receive him on Saturday next.

NAPLES, JOLT :6.
General Cialdini has published an order of the
day, in which he expresses a hope of being able to
re-establish tranquillity iu the Neapolitan pro-
vinces by purging them of the bands of assassins.
He reckons on the co-operation of the army and
the liberal and popular sections of the country.
Some persons, who had excited the peasants near
Naples to revolt, have been arrvated.
The governor of Catanzaro has demanded rein-
forcements.

Many officers formerly belonging to the Bourbon
army, who had been acknowledged by the Italian
government, are gravely compromised.

AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
/MINN A, JOLT 17.
The Ott Detttaehe Poet of to-dsy says :—" Baron
Vay, Chancellor for Hungary, has definitively
tendered his resignation, which has been accepted
by the Emperor."
London, England, 1861-07-17

ROYAL DOCKYARDS.

The Earl of ClFTORDaskedtbe Secretary to the Admiralty
whether any steps had been taken to carry out the recom•
tocoilation, of the royal commimioueni upon the control and
tnanagenoint of the dockyards, so far an those recommenda-
tiona relate to the accounts of those establishments, and to
the placing of the department of the Storekeeporaenerel
under the control of the Comptroller of the Navy ; sad, it
so, whether he had any objection to lay upon the table of
the house a copy of any board minute; which bad been
written, or of any instructions which had been sent to
the dockyards upon those subjects

Lord C. PAGET 'aid that in accordance with the recom-
mendation of the dockyards committee, the dockyard ac-
counts would in future be placed under the control of the
Accountaut.General of the Navy. The other matter con-
cerned the organisation of the Admiralty, and would be
considered by the select committee next session.