biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-05-16

SERMONS AND BISHOPS CHABOBS

At the Sheriffs' Court on Tuesday the case of
" Etagere v. Havener was tried before Mr. Kier. The
plaintiff was a retired clsruman, and the defendant the
vicar of Copia vicarage, in Bedford.
Mr. Hudson, of Feachurch-street-buildings, tatted for the
plaintiff that the action wu brought to recover 2i. 10s. for
twenty merman sold and delivered to defendant.
Mr. Maretunent, agent to the plaintiff, stated that de-
fendant ordered upon the 27th April, 1869, a sermon upon
"the Thanksgiving for the Termination of the lodise
War," price 2a. 6d. This was sent, and subsequently de-
feadnt wrote for copies of sermons, and twenty were met
upon pascal subjects. WAWA then defendant wrote for a
special sermon upon the reopening of his church, and for
this be paid 1/.
A number of letters were mad by Mr. Hudson, and in
one defendant was surprised that so many cermone had
been mat, but be would look them over and keep what
suited him." The letter provoked great laughter and su-
pra.% such plusses as " Stock sermons," " What have you
is stock," and "fiend me so and so," occurring so fro.
panty, that his Honour called the business a . ' sermon
tosaufeciory."
Plaintdf's agent remarked that many elagymea had four
or live sermons a week to preach, besides bible chime% and
it was impossible to give onginid sermon'. The sermons
were lithographed in sets of thirty.
His Honour—Then, if I went into two or three churches
as one Sunday I might stand the chance of hearing the same
somas at OWL
YLiati['A agent—Precisely.
In answer to the claim defendant produced a circular sent
to him by plaintiff, and contended that be had returned the
SORROWL

A desultory conversation ensued, and plaintiff'. agent
observed that sermons fetched all prices, and some as Wgh
as 51. bs.

litairiooottr—What sermons fetch 51. se.
Mr. Marchmoat —A biehop's charge or aa archdeacou's
address..

His Honour—Do you manufacture bishops' charges ?
Wither-1 can prxiduos • man who has written them.
His Honour—What would • sermon before the Lord
Mayor oust ?
Witoese—From 3/. 3s. to U. ?fa

ili;iiOoorZr(l;hlr.ll;laMi,who is a oornmon-councff-
man)—There is no knowing when our sermons come from.
(Much laughter.)
Mr. Matson—l wee not aware of it till today.
Defendant then urged that be had returned the sermo
and complained of the prim, but it was shown that he had
paid 10e. into court for four, thereby admitting the price
that he had kept the sermons for a very long time ; aad
that plaintiff had not received them hack even now.
fondant said that even in the case of the sermons paid for
he had to re-write them before he could preach them.
His Honour— Perhaps you picked out the tit bete. (Much
laughter.) I must hold that you did not rotors the goods
within a remonable time, and Bud for the plamtiff for the
full amount, with costs of attorney.
London, England, 1861-07-24

NATAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, JULY 23. APPOINTBILINTS.—Lieu-
tesmats, J. H. Glover, to be additional to the Arrogant,
for service in the Hardy, tender ; H. Bt. J. De Bobeek, to
the Hastinp ; and H. B. Hemwsley, to the Bulldog.
Assistant Surgeon H. Magill, to tLe Banspareil.
Acting Assistant Burgeon J. Molvany, to the Sanspareil.
Muter' Assistant. C. Brent, to the Banepareil ; and J.
H. Dutton, to the Bulldog.
Midshipmen F. A. Gardner, E. Wickham, and N. H.
Ward, to the Bulldog ; A. G. Mc Reebok., to the Cadmus ;
W. E. Dowell, and J. L. Wilson, to the Nile, as euperntp
canaries for dispose].
Naval (Mete W. H. L. Clark, B. Pape, sad W. E. B.
Atkinson, to the Nile, as saparassaalarass to disposal.
London, England, 1861-07-24

LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1861.

WARM WEATHER. -RI3IMEL'S TOILET
• YIN EMU will be found a perfect luxury, used for the
toilet or bath, or as • reviving scent. A specially prepared on.
Inflammable sort to he and In Kimmel's Patent Vaporizer for
furntottiow. tiles Dr. letheby's repert.• —Kill/IU, Perfumer
so the Queen, 90. Strand. and 2i. Condon.

CHARLIE MACLAYE NEW MAGAZINE, EVERY WWI..
Nos I, 2, snd 3, now read), El. each,
ROBIN GOODFELLOW, • Weekly Journal of
Fact and Fiction, conduct4.ll 0y (Amuse MACKAY, LLD.
(Ace, Flootatniet, LC.

This day. price 2a, entarneeted cover,
THE BORDER RIFLES:. By Gun...vs And Am),
Author of " Prairie }lower," tn.
It Is Impouribk for language to depict more MAIM( scenes of
lallan life. or to the Ire more thrilling interest.
Loudon: Ward and Oki. 15d, 1101/44iff4e.

DR. RANIADGZ ON ASTHMA AND DISEASER OP THE HEART.
In I vol. tlvo, greatly Improved and enlarged. Second Edition,
price 10a. 6d.,
ASTHMA : Its Varieties and Complications ;
or. Researches into the Pathology of Disordered Respire-
Don. with Remarlui on Duo Specinc Treatment. Illustrated
hp CoMI and plates coloured from MMUS. To which to annexed
• succinct Treatise un the pa Melva' Diseases of the Heart.
hp V. 11. Ilsnauba. 11. D., F R.C. P., late Senior Ph) sician to the
Infirmary for Asthma, Conennption. and other Macaws of the
Lung.. London : Longman and Co.

and he trusted that their lordships would read it a second
time. (Hear, beer.)
The Earl of CARNAKVON was not prepared to give his
opposition to the provisious of the bill, but did not think
they should be asked to dad with a question of such mag-
nitude so near to the end of the ses,ion.
Their lordships divided :
Far the second reading
*phut
The bill ► accord

31-9

mil was Ardingly read • second time.
The Dublin itevising Barrkets, the Lur.stic Asylums
(Ireland) Act Continnauoe, the County Cees (Ireland) Act
Continuance, the NaTO' Medical Supplemental Fund So-
ciety, and the Local Government Act Amendment Bills,
were all reed a second time.
The Drunkenness (Ireland) Bill, end the Landlord and
Tenant Law Amendment (Ireland) Act Proceedings Bill
passed through committee.
The report of amendments on the Locomotives Bill wu
received.

-The Attorneys and Solicitors (Ireland) Bill was read a
third lima and passed.
EMLMIA3I' ICAL DILAPIDATIONS.
The Bishop of LONDON maid attention to the sub
of factesiastical &lapilli/Hose, and laid a bill on the table,
the provbions of which had been agreed to by both Houses
of Convocation, and which was read a first time.
London, England, 1861-07-24

ARMY ESTIMATES.

Mr. T. G. BARING brought up and laid on the table an
amended army estimate.

NEW WRIT.

Colonel TAYLOR moved that a new writ should issue
for the borough of Andover, in the room of the Right Ron.
William Cubist, Lord Mayor of Loudon, who since his
election bad a= the stewardship of her Majesty's
manor of Hem

TREASURE TROVE.

Mr. FREELANITnToVeZI an address for copies of letter,
dated 27th day of August, 1860, from the Home-office to
the chief constable of pants, containing the instructions of
the government with reference to the finding of coins,
gold or silver ornaments, or other relics of antiquity in
Bagland and Wales ; of letter to the chief constable of
Hants, dated the 9th day of January, 1861, cancelling the
preceding letter, and referring to the Issuing of future in-
structions ; of aocrispoadlime between the Solicitor to the
=and Sir Jennie Clarke Jervoise, Bart.,
wiser to coins found in a field at Siendworth ; and
of the report from the Solicitor to the Treasury, referred to
is his letter of the 22nd day of January, 1861, which forms
Tort of that corneponetenee.
_ _

SAILORS' HOMES.
Sir IL STR.ACEY asked the Secretary to the Admiralty
if it were true that the portion of the grant voted by this
house " for the enoourapinent of Sailors' HOMO] in the
neighbourhood of dockyards" had been withdrawn from the
Cart Sailors' Row on the pound that that Home is sot is
the neighbourhood of a deskyaad ; and, if it were withdraws,
upon what principle it bad for previous y~eeaarrs been given
and inquired if then were met ether Winsome of a vodka
of that grant being continued to any other mikes' boos or
home. not in the neighbourhood of dockyards.

Lord C. PAGET ;aid that the grant- had bees withheld
because the commander•in chief on the Cork statism had in-
formed the Admiralty that very few sailors mad the Bomb
at that port The only place not in the asighhearkeed of
dockyards which received government aid was Falmouth, a
port where a good many of our sailors were always to be
found.
London, England, 1861-07-24

POLAND.

THORN, Jinx 23.
A funeral service was celebrated yesterday in
all the churches of Warsaw, in honour of the
late Prince Adam Czartoryski.
AU business was suspended.
The Archbishop officiated in the cathedral. On
entering his carriage the people unharnessed the
horses, and then dragged it to his residence. A
great crowd followed.
London, England, 1861-07-24

CITY pi, LONDON.

A public meeting of the e more of the populous
ward o: Bishops/ate was held led ereniv at the White
Hart Inn, to hear from Mr. Waters Wood, the liberal can.
clidoko, an exposition of his politicel opinions. The large
room was crowded with the common councilmen and
inhabitants or the ward. Mr. RICHARDSON, the
ConunonCoancilniaa, was Galled to the chair, ar 1 opened the
proceedings with an enerp.ic appeal to hie fellow-citimros
to stand arm to those liberal prirciphs which bad always
digingoisbed the electors of the ward of Bishopepte. He
introduce ci Mr. Wood to his brother electors as a sound and
stanch liberal, wbo would do credit to the city if sleeted as
its menhir._

Mr. W. WOOO, on rising, was received with repeated
cheers. In the course of his addreen he said he regretted if
on some points he could not, go the full extent of a large
section of the libmds, but be you'd not resort to soy sib-
terfne or ti:ckery for the purpose of obtaining votes.
(Heir, hear.) This was not a personal contest ; it was not
• contest between himself and. the Lord Mayor, but it
was simply • struggle between toryisrn and liberalism, and
it was fur the electors to say which should teamph. On
the vexed question o: &arch rates be would not t'iryn'es
his opinions. Ho would relieve any man, whether dmeenter
or churchman, from paying that ram if be were con•
scieutionrly opposed to it, bat he wished to reserve the
right to churchmen to tax themselves if they des'esd
to do to. He coal(' not, thereat% pledge himself to the
total abolition of this rats._

At the conclusion of the hon. gentleman's address,
Mr. STAPLETON (Common Councilman), moved a resoln-
ties to tl•e effect that in the opinion of the meeting Mr.
Wood was emineuvly qualified by his antecedents, by his
sormierelal position, and by his political principles, to re-
present them in pa•'ament, and it pledged itself to make
every effort to secure his Worn.
Mr. K. I). Howson, M.P., and DeputyCovernor of the
Bank of England, eecooded the resolution. He fully agreed
with Mr. Wood in all his political opinions excepting that
he was for t)'e total abolition of church rates ; but as it was
next to impossible to get a candidate who could please
every liberal on entry point, he should give Mr. Wood his
hearty support. Let every true liberal, sinking all minor
differences, do the same, and the tory candidate at the day
of eleci.ion would be, in sporting phrase, " nowhere."
Mr. MONTAGUE CHAMBERS supported the resolution,
paying a high tribute to Mr. Wood's political principles.
ME CHAIRMAN put the resolution, which was carried
with but one diasentient.
London, England, 1861-07-24

INDIAN RAILWAY STOCK.

Sir C. WOOD said be bad stated some time ago that it i
would be necessary for the government before the end of
the session to take powers to raise money for railway pur-
poses in India, in the event of the railway companies not
raising sufficient funds to prosecute their undertakings. He
gave notice last night that it wasthe intention of the govern-
ment on Tbunday next to ask for a select committee for that
purpose, and in order that there might be to mistake as to ;
the object of the government, he gave notice that the corn.
mires should sit to consider the propriety of authorising
the Secretary of State for India to raise money for railway
purposes. On reconsideration, however, be was afraid that
if he did not phrase the resolution in exactly the same terms
as the old stock it would be oonsidered a different stock, a
circumstance which might be very prejudicial to the stock
itself. He wished to make this alteration in the notice
publicly, because although it was a change in the form the
substance was identically the some am that of the previous
notice. If was most desirable the stock so raised should be
of the same nature as the old stock.
The ceder was then discharged, and the present motion to
take the committee on Thursday next was agreed to.

MORNING SILTING.

Sir G. C. LEWITSpre nOtieeaiiii.;;,. would be a morn-
ing sitting on Thunt&y next for the purpose of taking
supply.
PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT (INDIA),
London, England, 1861-07-24

ASCOT JULY MEETING.—To-Moßsow.

A SWEEPSTAKES of 5 SOTS. each, with 50 added, for
2-golds, 7st 7lb ; three, 9st slb ; maiden 2-yr-olds allowed
31b; maiden 31r-olds, 141 b. The winner to be sold for
300/. Half a mile.

A PLATE of 100 son., for 2-yr-okls ; oolte, Bst 71b; ellies,
13et 51b ;to be amides at the time of stertinp Half a mile.
A HANDICAP BNIULPSTAILEN Of 10 VOW. nob, h ft, with
50 added, for 3-yr-oles and upwards. Old mile.
Age st lb Age at lb
Amsterdam ' 6 9 4 Prince Plausible .... $ 7 11
Joskln 9 8 7 Plum
Plllth 1 8 1 Nunnery II 610
Inset
Purism 4 7 5 Pinhead 3 6 4

A Pim of 50 sow., for 3.yr olds, 7st 91b ; four, BrtBlb ;
bye, siz, aad aged, get ; the ',tuner to be sold far 1001.
T.Y.C.
A PLATE of 50 says., for 3-yr olds, 7st 71b ; four, ftst 131 b
Ave, six, and aged, 9st 51b ; the winner to be sold for 1501.
Osee round.

A PLATE of 50 guineas given by the South Western Rail.
way, for maiden horses ; 2-yr olds, 74 lib ; throe 84 101 b ;
four and upwards, 9st ; the wiener to be sold for 150/.
T.Y.C.

A fiwr.firsrales of 10 sous. each, with 60 added, for 3-3:
olds, 10et 2lb ; four, I.st ; five and upwards, list 41b ; the
winner to be sold for 2001. ; gentlemen riders ; jockeys to
earn 61b extra. T.Y.C.
Very few horses had arrived up to six o'clock last night.
Amongst them were the Tambourine colt, Man Fri&y's
dam colt, and Hilarity. Many horses having engagements
are, however, trainedin the neighbourhood of the heath.
London, England, 1861-07-24

doing, without alteration. Little or nothing in malt, and
prices twin. In oats a better trade doing, and prices the
turn against the buyer. In 41 other descriptions of grain
the trade wee quiet, awl prices precisely the same as last
quoted. Old wheat, 64. to 55.. per qr. ; ditto new, 465.
to 54e. Barley, 30s. to 40e. Oats, 245. to 28s. Beans,
421. to 48e. Peas, 40s. to 465. Rye, 30.. to 31%. per qr.
Flour, 40.. to 465. per sack. Malt, 9s. Od. to 9s. Cid. per
busheL

CATTLE.—SausaraY, JCTLT 23.—Our market to-day was
very moderately supplied with beasts, the quality of most
of which was good, and the attendance of buyers numbered
as usual. Extremely high rates were demanded for all
descriptions of stock ; but prime Herons and Herefords
found buyers at full prices, whilst inferior and rougher
sorts met • dragging sale, and to do trade lower
prices than at first asked were accepted. The supply
of sheep was • full average, and good in quality, which
commanded a ready sale, and, in accordance with
the rise at late fairs, prices were a trifle in advance. Calves
were in abort supply, and all sold at late rates. In the pig
market there was no alteration of prices, with about the
usual trade doing. Best ox beef, 12s. 6d. to 13a.
per score; cow and heifer ditto, lla. to lls. 6d.; beat
Down mutton, &I. to 9d. per lb. ; other breeds, 7d. to 7 jd. ;
veal, 7d. to ild. ; fresh pork, 7d. to 7td. ; salted ditto,
7id. to 4d., and 10a. 6cl. to IL. per score ; green bacon,
fi& to 9firl. per lb.; dry ditto, 10d. to 103 d. ; sweet
pickled hams, lOd. ; quarter old stall pigs, 12a. to 16e.
each ; cows with calves., 111. to 161.
London, England, 1861-07-24

TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE (via Marseilles), JULY 17.
Safetti Pacha, president of the Grand Council,
has been dismissed. Fnad Pacha succeeds him.
Aali Pacha has been definitively appointed Minister
for Foreign Affairs. Palace and departmental re-
forms continue to be effected.
London, England, 1861-07-24

FRANCE.

PARIS .Ttn.4 24.
The appeal of M. Mires and Count Simeon will
be heard on the 12th of August.

SPAIN.

MADRID_ JULY 24.
Yesterday two warehouses at the Madrid station
of the Northern Railway were destroyed by fire.
The royal train and a great number of carriages
were also burned. The loss is considerable.
London, England, 1861-07-24

MINIM-CMS DAY.)

Two o'CLocK.

Business in English mining stocks to-day is very
limited. The market altogether retains a quiet
appearance. The inquiries for dividend paying
shares are especially few in the present state el
the metal market. Prices generJly may be con-
sidered the same as yesterday. In the Stock Ex-
change no transactions are officially reported.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are likewise
inanimate. St. John del Rey have been dealt
in at 34
The following are reported to us from the Stock
Exchange as last evening's , closin. prices.
Alfred Coneoh, 1 to ; Calsadrn'ek, 6to 7 ; Cara
Camborne, 1 to I ; Camboree Veen, If to 2;
hopper Hill. 85 to 90 ; Cook's Kitchen, 27i to 84 ;
I Fast Beast, 85 to 90 ; Ease Camden, 24 to ; Ern
Grenville, 39e. to 41.5. ; Bad It 3 to d ; Feat Dewier
Great Consols, 2to ; Great Betille 15e. to 17e. 6d.;
Heroddoot, 364 to 71 ; Marks Valley, 84 to 9 ; North
Downs, 44 to f ; Km& Robert, 16s. to 17e. ; North Tree-
kerby, 21 to 2 ; Providence, 33 to 5 ; South Frances, 115
to 20 ; Stray Park, 32 to 4 ; West Cando's, 44 to 6 ;
West Rose Down, 134 to 144 ; Wes: Polmear, 19e. 6d. to
20e. 6d. ; West Beton, 295 to 305 ; Wheel Trelawney, 13
to 14.

The recent decline in United Mexican mining
shares is attributed to some large sales by the exe-
cutors of a director lately deceased. According to
the latest accounts, the position of the company's
affairs is more favourable than for some years
The Master of the Rolls prlposes on the 30th
instant to make a call of 751. per share on the con-
tributories of the Rims Coal and Iron Company.
At the Cumberland Black Lead Mine meeting yesterday it
was resolved that the company be wound up voluntarily.
The necessary articles were signed for the formation of •
DOW company.
From Wheal Concord (July 21) Captain W. Luke writes :
—" We have forked the water out of the 38, which will
enable us to oomsasaoe driving the cross cut south as pro-
posed. The lode is improving fast. We have solid stases
of lead 15 to 20 He. weight, and every indication of a cowls
of lead under our feet."
London, England, 1861-07-24

SOUTH L.ViCASHME.

The oontest for the third seat in South Lanca-
shire has begun in earnest, Mr. Cheetham having complied
with the wishes of the deputation who on Monday solicited
him to become the liberal candidate. It is expected that
tie election will take place in a few weeks, and the state of
the register seems to ask* the liberals uo lees Magnin, of
success than their oprasts.

Tus COMMON LAW Cotrwrs.—On Monday a
parliamentary paper was printed of the receipts, pay meats,
and balances on account of the fee fund account of the su-
perior courts of law in each yea:ending the 31st December,
from the passing of the Act 15 and 18 Vic., cap. 73. From
1852 to 1800 io4usive, the four receipt" were 292,7391.95.,
out of which payments were made of 192,998/. 18s. 7d..
showing au excess of receipts over payments of
99,7401. 10s. sd.
London, England, 1861-07-24

INTRIGUES AT ROME.

A communication from Rome, of the 16th, has
the following :
The police of the Italian committee here attentively
watches every movement of the party at the Quirinal. It
has been so much struck with what ham passed within the
last few days, that it has addressed a memorial on the sub-
ject to the government at Turin, and the document will, I
believe, be sent to Paris. The substance of the above.
mentioned communication is as follows :—" 1. King Francis
IL, though feigning to take no part in political affairs, re-
ceives the chiefs of the insurrection, and encourages them.
Ifemada, the most active, goes to the Quirinal nearly every
day. Cecchetti, formerly Intendant of Naples, has dia.
appeared from Rome. It is said that he is gone to Sicily to
get up insurrections there ; and it is positive that be was
often seen with M. del Re a fortnight ago. Count Trapani,
the King's uncle, is in constant communication with the
Neapolitan exiles at Rome, especially with Spagnoli, who in
making Orsini bombs for the Abruzzi ; also with Tecchet.
tani, who has just been charged with a secret missile
to Chiavone. In fine, there cannot be the least doubt
as to the existence of a permanent conspiracy
at the Quirinal, notwithstanding all denials of the fact.
2. The Vatican is acting in concert with the Quirinal. The
interviews of Mercado. with M. Berardi, Under-Secretary of
State, with Mgr. Nardi, auditor of the Rota, and with the
chiefs of the Roman police, admit of no doubt. The
lay chief of the police, under the celebrated
MaMencci, a man named Paequalosi, attends the meetings of
the Neapolitan agents at the Farnese Palace, and goes to the
Quirinal every morning. 3. The Farnese Palace, the pro-
, Forty of the King of Naples, has become the seat of a lea-
' grant conspiracy. Mountaineers and labourers em-
' ployed on the railways go there to enlist. Agents are
constantly conducting thither young men from the
Campo del Fiori and the Piazza Montanaai. (I my-
self have frequently seen young peasants going to or
from the Farness Palace.) 4. The Italian Committee also
mentions certain Bourbonist committees with which French-
men are connected." Such is the substance of the note sent
to Turia and Paris on the Neapolitan intrigues. There can
be no doubt that this information will induce M. de Rimmed
to be more urgent in his demand for the removal of the
Neapolitan court from Rome, or else that the question of
having • mixed garrison in the capital shall be placed on
the order of the day as soon as poisible.
London, England, 1861-07-24

CI ITANO TRADE.

Major PARKER said the noble lord the Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs had partly anticipated, at an
earlier period of the evening, the question of which he had
given notice—namely, if it were true that the Peruvian go.
vernmeot had determined to open the guano trade; and
whether he had taken, or would take, any steps to obtain for
this country the shipment of that important article from
Peru at a more moderate export duty ? The hon. and
gallant member called attention to the fact that while this
country imported, during last year, more than thirty
millions sterling of corn. the importation of this valuable
fertiliser of the soil had fallen off to an enormous extent.
He trusted that the government would urge upon Peru
the expediency of reducing the present largo amount of duty
imposed upon guano exported from that country.
PENSIONS FOR LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC
_____
London, England, 1861-07-24

THE BANKRUPTCY BILL.

It wits reported to their lordships that the Commons bad
Twith some and disafreed with others of their lonl-
ireamendments to this Mil.
Their lordships adjourned at 10 minutes to 9.

HOUSE OF OOMMONS.—TrrszpAy, JULY 23.
After the termination of our report of yaterday's morn-
ing sitting the consideration of the Wand Revenue Bill in
committee wu cootinued up to nearly 4 o'clock.
The bill relating to the legacy duties pseud the com-
mittee ;.the 40th clause, referring to the succession duties,
was abandoned ; and the 15th clause, relating to wine
licesses, was uoder discussion in the shape of a new bill
when the sitting wan suspended.
London, England, 1861-07-24

GREECE.

"The news which we receive front our corre,pon•
dent at Athena," says the Nord, "is of high im-
portance. The Russian government, alarmed at
the antagonism between the government and public
opinion, recently made some observations on the
subject to the Greek Cabinet. In consequence,
King Otho summoned M. Ozerov, the Russian
Minister, and the latter declared that, from what be
himself saw of the state of things, be thought a
change in the government system necessary, and
that Russia, for the sake of peace, appealed to the
initiative and the wisdom of his Majesty to make
one. France and England had given the same
advice.
London, England, 1861-07-24

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

ITALY.

NAPLES, JULY 23.
Brigandage baa recommenced around Naples.
Chiavune has been beaten by the Italian troops
near Liri.

The Popofo d'ltalia of to-day announces that
the brigands have invaded the town of Zigarise,
and forced the inhabitants to join them. They
burnt the national flag, killed the captain, the
syndic, and several liberals, and, after plundering
and devastating the place, advanced on other parts
of the country, where, however, they met with
strong resistance from the troops and the National
Guard.

More favourable accounts have been received
from Cotronei (Calabria).

TURIN, JULY 24.
The Opiuione of to-day says :—" The confessor
of the late Count Cavour has been summoned to
Rome by the Pope, who desires to learn details of
his last moments.'
A decree has been published, fixing the terms of
the national loan, which are in accordance with
those announced yesterday morning. The mini-
mum price and the other conditions will be fixed
later.

ROME, JULY 23.
In the Consistory held to-day the Pope pro-
nounced a short allocution, in which he expressed
his satisfaction with the conduct of the episcopacy
and the Italian clergy.
He deplored the aberration of some ecclesiastics
of Milan, Modena, and the kingdom of Naples,
and lamented the spiritual loss caused by the
vacancies in certain (hawses.

The Pope gave it to be understood that he was
grateful for the occupation of Rome by the French
army, without, however, dissimulating the abuse
which, he said, the enemies of order have made and
will make of the painful act of France in recog-
nising the kingdom of Italy.
London, England, 1861-07-23

nisszsmar SCHOOLS.

This morning there was issued to the House of
COMM/ " • 0097 of the report of the commisrioners ap-
pointed to inquire into the stale of popular olticatiou by
the imannitteie appointed b 7 them for the purpose of eir
Mining an enumeration of diameters' schools." The
returns trom day schools include 363 from British, 146
from Baptist, 388 from congregational, and 14 from
mdensaisatismel solaria. 734 achools furnished mats
reparig seamasedation. The total amount of mom-
sairdatisa is for 110,935, in the following proportions;
snick, 46.375 ; Baptist, 15,449 ; oongregational, 48,071;
uassetarisn, 1,040. The estimated increase since 1651
Mowed • total of 27,454, of which 8,118 was British,
6,510 Baptist, 12,826 congregational The average
age at which the children leave school is 11 years
and 311 months, being highest in the Baptist and na-
sesinriaa, and lowest in the Congregational schools, A.
regards Sunday schools, the number for each de-
scription of school of which information wee com-
municated is as follows : Baptist, 1,430 schools,
110,6011 seirellsn, 23,635 teachers ; Congregational,
1436 362,226 whalers, X. 1,329 teachers ; British
and anseslariaa, 96 schools, 2,760 scholar, 380 teachers,
giving as avenge el 125 scholars to each school, and one
esasbier le every 6.30 children. The average 11100010 and
a:sweater* vasim from upwards of 100/. to • few shillings
pm seised. The repot is signed "8. Morley, chairman, J.
H. Hiatus, M.A., Hoary Richard, William J. Cowin,
LA., sad Charge Smith."
London, England, 1861-07-23

FRANCE.
--.-

PARIS, JULY M.
The funeral of Prince Adam Czartoryski took
Iplace at noon to-day, from the Church of Saint-
' Louis-en-I'lle in the midst of a large number of
spectator.. The coffin, preceded by fifteen clergy-
then attached to the church of Saint-Louis, was borne
to the hearse by fifteen Poles. The cordons were
borne by Count de Nantobello, General Dembinski,
General Ladlelas Zamoyeki, nephew of the deceased,
and Count Morawski, one of the members of the
Polish government of 183 L In addition to the
two sons and immediate relatives of the deceased,
the oortige was accompanied by M. Royer, Vice-
President of the Senate, the Marquis D'lfautpoul,
M. Achille Fould, Marshal Magnan, and seve-
ral of the leading representatives of Pa-
risian society, by deputations of Poles from
Paris and London, by spacial deputations from
England, from the &laves of Turkey, French and
Polish ladies in deep mourning, the Literary and
Historic Society of Poles in Paris, and several of
the Sisters of Charity. The Empress of the French
was represented by her chamberlain, Count Lassa
de Martial& After the religious ceremonial the
body was borne to Montmorency, and buried there
by the side of the remains of his sister, the Princess
of Wurtemberg.
The extraordinary success of the issue of Tren-
tenary Bonds, as stated in the official report of M.
de Fora& to the Emperor, is commented on by
several of the journals, but their observations are
marked by an unusual degree of uniformity.
The rumour of an approaching alliance between
the three courts of Austria, Prussia, and Russia,
on the subject of Poland, as mentioned in some of
the German journals, is totally disbelieved by the
Opinioit Nationals.
The Tortimosais says The belief is enter-
tained that all the squadron will return to Toulon
towards the end of the summer, a stay during the
winter in the Levant being unnecessary, in conse-
quence of the tranquillity of the populations of the
Lebanon."
The Duke de Malakof has addressed a circular

to the prefects of Algeria, in which he statat that
the only Italian consuls who can henceforth be
officially recognised are those of King Victor Em.
manuel and the Pope, the two sovereigns of Italy
who maintain diplomatic legations at the French
court.

The France Centrale of Blois says :—" The curd
of Villeloin, in the diocese of Tows, had placed in
his church a box to receive money for the wants of
the Pope, unjustly despoiled.' This phrase has been
removed by order of the Procureur Imperial."
The Bourse still continues without animation,
but prices firm. Threes, for the account, are now
at 66fr. 70c. Railways firm.
London, England, 1861-07-23

ITALY.

ROME, JULY 21.
♦ consistory will be held to-morrow, at which
the Pope will pronounce an allocution proclaiming
fifteen new bishops—namely, six French, two
Spanish, and seven South American.
His Holiness is enjoying perfect health.
The French government has lodged a complaint
with the Papal government against the Bishop of
Poictiers, for having in the allocution which he
pronounced in his church on St. Peter's day, made
offensive allusions to the Emperor Napoleon,
designating him Herod 111.
The Pope has received fresh essuranoes that the
French army will remain at Rome. General Goyon
has broken off all official relations with Mgr. de
Merode.

NAPLES, JOLT IL
Several communes in the Terra di Levoro have
been attacked by brigands, who were, however, re-
pulsed.
The Popolo d'ita/ia asserts that the reactionary
movement is extending in Calabria.

TURIN, Jinx 22.
The bankers have subscribed for a considerable
portion of the national loan. It is said that it will
be necessary to reduce the amounts applied for.
The following is all that is known respecting the
terms of the loan :—A deposit of 10 per cent. will
be required on the sum applied for, and an instal-
ment of 10 per cent. is to be paid within 45 days
after the adjudication. The remainder is to be
supplied in instalments of 6 per cent, every two
months.
London, England, 1861-07-23

PRANCE.

PARIS, lux.2 Si
The evening papers contain a semi-official article
refuting the assertions of the Patric in reference
to the cession of Sardinia, which, it says, " has
already been so many times denied."
It concludes thus :—" The Patric disseminates
ideas which are altogether personal, and has not
rewired, nor does receive, any communication from
the government."
The Marquis de Lavalette has arrived at Vichy.

JrLT 22.

Admiral In Capelle has received order; to sail on
Wednesday next with the nasals Donauwerth,
Saint Lotus, and Alexandre.

AUSTRALIA.

r, JULY 21

The Donald M'Ksy arrived off Kinsale at 11 am.
to-day, and proceeded immediately for Liverpool.
She brings 50,000 oa of gold, valued at 200,0001.

PLYMOUTH, JULY 22.
The Dover Castle, from Melbourne on the 27th
of April, arrived off here this evening. She brings
29,156 ounces of gold.

THE PENINSULAR MAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 23.
The Penh=lar and Oriental Company's steam
thig.TrnalttitaVa,Haa., with the shove in
of R.N. has arrived. She bringehiir34
4 packages of ;meek value 1,0651. • also 146
L'7.71:',/nigis, 386 half chest's of lemons. '63 boxes
of tomeWa, 52 boxes of peso frail, 41 home of onions,
and 22 p gas of Inamtt a.
From Lisbon to Cape Finisterre the Tagus experienced
strong N. winds and fine weather ; MOM the bay, W.S. W.
winds and thick hazy weather ; up Channel, the latter part,
• straw S.E. gale with thick weather. On the 21a, at
7 p.m., is lat. 48.15 loc. 5.3 aid aod exchanged sigsals
with the Meehan, steadies a.i
The Royal Mall Company's steamer Magdalena, with the
outward nail' of the 9th, sailed from Lisbon at 6 p.m. co
the 13th, for the Brazils.
LISBON, Jinx IT.
The Cortes have commenced the discussion of the budget.
It k said that Prince Napoleon dtu log his recent 'kit to
Lisbon proposed to the Portuguese government to build •
line of docks on the bunks of the Tagus, providing a French
company with sufhcient capital for the pupae. It is
fn
reported that the proposal was rejected.
The Patriotic Society is still ceatinning tohold its meet-
Mill for the purpose of pelitioel agitation.
7710 icing has mess his intention of being present at
the comma exhibition atOporto.
The mast reins and weather have done coosider-
able damage to the grapes throughout Portugal.
Siam the last mail there has bees a coosiderahle rise in
Bastes and Liana Beak slam. lanetatioas for this packet
me —Exelmage on Leaden, 634 ; Pi* 630 ; Hamburg, 48 ;
Amsterdam, Of ; 01111114, 15311.
Beate% 3 par mat., 484 • Commas, 484 ; Deterred, 40.
Libels Bask 590 Lira: ; Oporto Magentas Beak, 258
mango ; Oporto Comasercial Beak, 260 mikeis.
London, England, 1861-07-23

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1861.

POLAND.

Lunt RAVENSWORTH presented a petition from Now-
castle.oo-Tyne, praying their lordships to take masers' to
ottain the production of all correspondence which visaed in
14.35, and 18:St, between her Majesty's government
sod the goverements of Austria, Promos, and France, in
reference to Poland.
London, England, 1861-05-11

PRUSSIA.

The strict investigations of the municipal autho-
rities of Berlin into the intrigues of the chief of the
police have resulted in the opening of a judicial
prosecution, in which the chief person inculpated is
at present the ex-colonel of police, M. Falb:lce.
This functionary, who, with his accomplices, has
been protected too long by powerful influences, has
taken flight. The indictment against him involves
no less than a charge of forgery in public docu-
ments, the punishment for which is the galleys.
The Indipenciance states that M. Paltzke has been
arrested at Ypstadt in Sweden, and that he will be
transferred to Berlin.

(aztrzia's Tzzaaamits.)
ITALY.
AN EARTHQUAKE IN PERUGIA.
TURIN, SATURDAY, MAT IL

The majority of the select committees in the
Chamber of Deputies aro favourable to the pro-
jectod loan.
Ad vices from Perugia state that a violent shock
of earthquake was felt in that territory on Wednes-
day last. Several persons were killed.

TURIN, MAT 10.

The (?pinion of to-day contains an article ex-
plaining that the moral adhesion of France to the
kingdom of Italy is not sufficient. The article con-
tinues thus : " The time has arrived in which
France should explicitly and officially recognise the
new state of things. Such a course would deprive
the enemies of the kingdom of Italy of any pretext.
The enemies of France would then no longer be
able to say that her policy is equivocal."

ROME. MAY 7 (via Marseilles).

It is asserted that Mgr. Chigi is about to go to
Paris as Papal Nuncio, and that his nomination
has already been accepted by the French govern-
ment.

VENETLL
VIENNA, NAT 10.
The Oesterreichisehe Zeitung of to-day says :
"All the gentlemen whose election in Venetia has
been announced have declined to take their seats in
the Council of the Empire, on the ground that they
cannot consider that a few communes represent the
will of the country. Even Count Alvise Mooenigo
has withdrawn his consent to be nominated as a
member of the Reicharath."

GLARUS, SATURDAY, MAT 11.

Since 10 o'clock last night this town has been in
flames. More than 150 houses have already been
destroyed, including public buildings, and even
several fire-engines.

THE BANK OF FRANCE.
PARIS, SATURDAY MORNING.

The Moniteur of this morning publishes the
usual monthly return of the Bank of France,
which shows the following results as compared
with the April account :

INCHEABE.

Cash io hand l5 millions.
Billadiaoounted, not yetdue 44 2-5 „
Advances
Bank notes l4 3-5 ~
Treasury bonds 4Ol pp
Accounts current

The increase of 800,0001 in the coin and bullion
forms a favourable feature. The increase in the
discounts is as much as 4780,0001.

POLAND.

THORN, MAY 10.

The sittings of the Council of State, in reference
to the projected elections to the Municipal Council
of Warsaw, have commenced, under the presidency
of Prince Gortchakoff, the governor. MM. Le-
winski, Toman, Polocki, Ostrowski, Rosen, and
Kronenberg have been called upon as confidential
persons to be present at the sittings of the council.
London, England, 1861-05-11

A ['STRIA AND ITALY.

On the order of the day being read for going into com-
mittee of supply,
Mr. PE.trOCKE rose to call the attention of the home 1
to the affairs of .tustria and Ital., end to move for copies
of any papers or despatches whirls hail been received from
one ataia.lor at Vienna, detailing or ilmcribiog the nature
of the constitution lately granted by the Emperor of Austria
to the various provinces and aidijects of hie empire. He
wished to elicit from the government some indication of the
policy they were likely to pursue in the present position
of affairs. His ect was not to give an unfair
pretenses to either tithe parties to the late revolution in
Italy; because, while on the one hand he could not defend
all the acts or the coattai3 of the governments which had
been overthrown, he could not on the other hand praise that
of the parties who overthrew them. He admitted that the
noble lonl the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs acted
fairly iu his general foreign policy, but be thought he ought
to have more strongly objected to the invasion of Naples, by
Piedmont, because that was an interrogation with the affairs
of another state as gross se if an Austrian army had entered
the Neapolitan territories. Ile had been is Naples
last autumn, and found there the greatest rivalry
existing between the contending parties, while the
most marked distinetioo was observable between the
hedirnontese nod Neapolitans, not only in roes, but
dissimilarity of mappers. He was present when King
Victor Emmanuel mid, his entry into Naples, end could
assure the house tout whatever of popular feeling was
manifested was not displayed is his regard, hut for Gari-
baldi, who accompanied him. la peat of fact, the Neapo-
litans detested the Piedmonts's, and complained very bit-
terly that instead of being treated as Italians they were
sub acted to all the indignities inflicted as a conquered
people. Tbs idea of the Ptedminstese pownenag their coun-
try, sad Turin being the capital of Italy, metal the greaten
dissatisfaction. That circumstance, in addition to Count
Owour, the minister of the King of Italy, when announcing
the fact of his mourning that title, writing his despatch
Preach, added to the general consternation. The former,
though pleased with the geovral result of what had been
dimes, eoui.l sot by any moans approve of the means by
whin\ a was accomplished Naey hon. gentlemen no
London, England, 1861-05-11

EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.-Mmr 10.

Sittings in Error—(Before Justices Williams, Willie,
Ryles, end Keatiog, and Batons Bramwell, Channel', and
Wilde.)
WILEY V. CRAWFORD. —JUDOIIILYT.

This was a question with reference to the dealing with a
ship's certificate. The use turned upon the construction to
be put upon the first sentence of the 50th FOC, of the 104th
chap. of tho 17 and 18 Victoria. The Court of Queen's
Bench had held that the construction to be put upon the
section was that it was intended to be • direct prohibition
of any dealing with the certificate for any other purpose
than the navigation of the ship.
Mr. Justice Williams, in delivering the judgment of the
court, amid they were not satisfied that the Court of Queens
Bench was wrong, and therefore the judgment of that court
would be affirmed.
Judgment affirmed accordingly.
London, England, 1861-05-11

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, MAT 10.

Both houses of the Council of the Empire, in
their addresses to the Emperor, express a wish for
the maintenance of the constitution, and that Hun-
gary may be induced to send representatives to the
Reicharath.

They further hope that peace may be maintained,
and declare themselves ready to make eacritices if
required.
They conclude by expressing their wish for the
maintenance of the indivisibility of the empire.

RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, MAT 10.
An insurrection of s religious character has
broken out in the government of Kamm

Seventy peasant; have been shot.
General 13ibikoff has been despatched to Kasan.
Disturbances have also taken place in the govern-
ment of Peusa.

THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA.
LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY.
The Royal Mail steamship Armenian, with the
mails from the West Coast of Africa, arrived here
this morning. She brings 1,300 ounces of gold,
and a full cargo. Her dates are: Benin, March 24 ;
Old Calabar, April 1 ; Camereons, 3rd ; Fernando
Po, 3rd ; Bunny, 6th ; Brass, 6th ; Nun, 6th ;
Lava, 10th ; Accra, 12th ; Cape Coast, 14th ; Cape
Palmas. 16th ; Sierra Leone, 21st; Bathurst, 25th ;
Teneriffe, May 1 ; and Madeira, 3rd.
Trade was generally steady at most of the trading
ports on the coast.
Her Majesty's ships Electo and Ranger were at
Lagos, and the Arrogant at Accra.
Her Majesty's ship Torch was at Sierra Leone.
Affairs are in an unsatisfactory state at the Bight
of Benin, and trade was dull.
Consul Foote was at Abbeokntah.

The King of Anamhoe had been fined in the
sum of 601. for refractory conduct towards Major
Cochrane, commanding her Majesty's forces on the
Gold Coast

Thu ljaye and Madan war continued.

The United States mall brought by the !Fulton
wee the largest ever lrsows. It consisted of 43 'ache of
newspapers, and sine Lege of letters.

1861.
London, England, 1861-05-11

Jr{ published, pries Is. et, by post 2a 10d.,
SKIN DISEASES and their REMEDIES. By
loom J. JORDAN, M.D., licentiate of the Royal College
of rhysicisela Edinburgh. Member of the Royal College of Bor.
CePitordmsd, dm., Author of " Moues of the Skin; price la..
st 16 siempa with Photographic Illustrations. containing
the modem le•Mammt las adopted at the Hospital ft. Louis,
Paris, foe the ewe of those diseases so prevalent in a high stale
of civilkolies, emu egoest on an impure state of the blood, caul
log cotameems scorbutic affections, and scrofula: treat
meet lee wpafetal sod deep seated nicer., de.
By the same Author, with numerous Illustrations. price 112.6 d. :
by post, la. : abridged edition. la, by post 14 stamps, sealed,
24 a new Medical Work, entitled
LIFE WORTH LIVING FUR, treating on Man. Mind, an,
matter, showing how new debility and premature decline
is produced by disregard of Dolor'', laws. Contents : General
sod acquired debility, from early Inesperience, prodoctive of
diseases and dlearrengerneut of the vascular system, res:tltilm
is nervous sod physical irritab4llo, the cause of total or
prostration.
Noun of Consultatioe from 10 to!, mod 6to .or by astl.t.
ment. 71te above works to he bad trom the Author, r,
Lando& W.
ter IBatione, use " Medical Register.
London, England, 1861-05-11

SOUND and WHITE TEETH are indispensable
to gersomi attraction, and to health and longevity by the
CPsrmastleedlon of loud. ROHIA/41.1W ODONTO, or Pearl
tifine. a white powder composed of the choicest .nd most
recherthi ingredients of the oriental herbal. It extirpates all
tartarous adheskine to the teeth, and ensures a peortlike white-
ness to the enamelled surface: anemia the further progress of
decay of the teeth, and induces a healthy action of the guess.
The breath also, from the salubrious and disinfecting qualities
of the (Mont°, attain a purity and fragrance truly Rftteful to Its
pno. sanr. Price b. 9d. per bor. Can words " low-
lands' ikkinto," etc., an on the label, and " A Rowland sad
Ike" S 9, Hatton garden," on the government stamp. hold by
Slow mad by chemists and perfumers.
London, England, 1861-05-11

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE DEATH OF COUNT TELEKL

Opinions are still divided in Hungary as to the
cause of Count Teleki's recent death. Many think
that the unfortunate nobleman had recourse to
suicide that he might not be placed in the alterna-
tive of being faithless either to his principles and
country or to the promise which he made to the
Emperor Francis Joseph, at the time of his libera-
tion. Some colour is given to this view by a letter
which he addressed very recently to the Comitat
of Zala. In this letter he declared himself freed
from his promise to the Emperor. "The field
of politics," he said, "is open to me, and
nothing can force me to renounce it. As to my
principles, no one can suppose that I shall not be
faithful to them to my last breath. The whole
tenon of my life, all my struggles, material well-
being, /offerings, grief, my dearest hopes, my
harrowing losses, all attach me to these principles.
Can there be a more indissoluble tie t Death even
would not break it ; for the ashes of a dead man
have their mission--they continue the mission of
the living."
London, England, 1861-05-11

PARTICZNY.
Cknernment Sees-
.

BAPUPO Di
Proorle!ova'CapiW L 14,653.000
1,1‘4,6t2
Public Delimit* P-
awling Exclity
Dair. Banks, Cons.-
Mile. of National

Debt, and Div.
Accts.)
Other Deposits 1V,070.911
Senn depend other
BOA 516,174

Ma 0, L36.!138,620
i

ritiea Including
Dead weight An-
nuity)
Other Securities
Notes
Gold and Silva
Coin b67,0111

L5R680,524
MARSHALL. Met Csabler.

FRIDAY Evisinro.
Consols, which closed yesterday at 92 for the
6th of June, opened this morning at 92 to 4;
and closed at 92, "sellers." For money the
last price was 91a to 1. The official business report
is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money,
91/, 1, a, I ; ditto, for account (June 6), 92 ;
Three per Cents. Reduced, 89/, 90, 898 ; New
Three per Cents., 90, 89& 1, #, ; Five per Cent.
Annuities, 107} ; Bank Stock 223}, 232}, 934,
232 ; India Stock 225 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock,
101/, a, I ; ditto for account, 101 a, 1,; ditto
Four Iper Cent. Debentures, 1868, 96#, (; ditto
1859, 96/, f, 1 ; ditto Bonds, 15a, 205., du. ; Five
per Cent. "entered" rupaper, 94 ; ditto Wive-
and-a-Half per Cent., 100*}.
The Indian Five per Cent. Stock was dull, at
101/ to 1, owing to a rumour that a new issue is
not distant. The rupee paper declined per cent.,
the Five per Cent. leaving of at 93/ to 94, and the
Five-and-a-Half per Cent. at 99/ to 100. India
Bonds were quoted 20a to 15e. dis., and Exchequer
Bills 10s. to ss. die.

In the foreign stock market there was no move-
ment of importance.
In the market for bank shame the only altera-
tion was an improvement in Bank of London.
Peninsular and Oriental Steam were rather fiat.
Great Ship were slightly lower, at 6s. 6d. to 7s.
The closing quotations for shares in new under-
takings to-day were as follows :—Ocean Marine In-
surance, 31 to prem. ; Thames and Mersey
Marine, 15.16 to 1 1-16 preui. ; Universal Marine In-
surance, to prem. ; London and Provincial Ma-
rine, i din. to par ; East India Irrigation, 1 to f
die.; and Natal Land, tto prem.