biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-04-19

SUBDIVISION OF DIOUMBEIBILL

Lord LiWiLirElNn;;ed delelia bill be referred to
• eeleet committee.

The Bishop of CARLISLE did not oppose this, but said
that the promediap of the committee should be carefully
scrutinised, and urged that no rash and hasty measures
should be take. for the increase of the episcopate.
A somewhat protracted discussion ensued, is which the
bums of opinion was opposed to the bill, as well as to Its
=refined to a select committee ; but ultimata, the
for that piupose was agreed to.
CHEAP TRAINS.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY promoted a petition front
the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Consume of the City of
Lemke, praylet that all railway companies whose railways
sow enter or should in future enter the City of Loudon
should be required to run cheap trains daily (Sundays ex-
cepted). The noble earl said it was absolutely necessary that
some cheep accommodation should be afforded to the working
classes who would suffer from the contemplated extensios
of railways late the Cdy.
After r few words from Earl GBANVILLI and Laid
RIDIADa I. E.,
Their lordships adjourned at a quartette du eidoek.

HOIII3Z OF 0014.110N8.—THUINDAT, Aran 18.
The tirnsesn took the choir at 4 o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
The reports of aromdmenta on the following bills
were received :—Brightos, Ueltfleld, and Tunbridge Wells
Railway ; Elton sad Blackburn Roads ; Tiverton Roads ;
mad Valmont Rivets Telemapla Company ; Balls.
The Forest of Dean Central Railway Bill was read a m-
ooed time.
ROYAL COMMISSION.
The beam was sunstareed to hear the royal assent given
to several bills, for which as. Lords' report.
MILITIA IN IRELAND.
Is reply to a question from Colonel FAME.
Mr. CARDWELL mid he had had a correspondence with
the Lord• Lieutenant of Ireland as to which regiments of
militia should be railed out this year. The Lord-Lieutenant
recommended that the recruits of the western regirneeta
should be called out oa the 22ad of May, and the remainder
of the regbneots fourteen days afterwards.
AFFAIRS OY SYRIA.
Sir J. FERGUSSON wive notice that on Tuesday next he
would call the attention of the house to certain papers re.
spacing the affairs of Syria recently presented to parlia-
ment, sad he would ask the noble lord the tieentary for
Foreign Affairs whether the government was prepared to
«item the recommendatione of the iaturamiona essrais.
sifter&
London, England, 1861-04-19

MR. TRAIN'S STREET RAILWAYS.

TO TIIII ZDITOI a TIM WM&
8111,-4 have just beeu shown a sourrilous eireu-
!assegais iog insulting allusions to OPTIMII maallers of pm-
Wass, sad the press, that I hear was seat I. my Dame to
every member of the House of Coemorms as the day pre-
ceding the withdrawal of my Street Railway Bill. A cause
that employs ia its adrocaoy an anoeyisoue sal libellous
scribbler cannot ennoble Audi by each mesas iu this laud
proverbial for fair play.-1 em, ha,
April 18. ORO. FRANCIS TRAIN.

ALARMING RAILWAY ACCIDZNT AT 8181101.
Broirramp.—Yesterday morning, about 3 o'clock, an acci-
dent of as alarming character took place at the abo►e sta-
tics, which happily was sot attended with any serious con-
sequences as far es loss of life woe concerned, though some
of the parties lave bees severely shaken thereby. Two very
heavily laden I Wales came in contact with each other
just as they were abort entering Bishop Stortfortl. One
engine was almost burial in the other, sad five or six
waggons loaded with merchandise of every deicription,
is-
eluding barrels full of beer, hop bag., crates, &e., were
smashed to pieces. The lines were completely choked up,
sad traffic for a time was completely Maims& The most
ltAtranrdishry part of the affair is that, with such a
powerful ofteonion, the drivers and stokers were not much
_ _ _

. Di JOiON's Lioar BROWN CoD LIVID 01M—
Th' CRI Of ALL ANTI.IiiIItNATIC RIXIDIFIII—ose of the
moat wombat &moors in this country Ls rheumatism, and yet
there to no matedy for which so many oppoeilo modes of treat.
meat halm hew smonecmarully tries The moot dletialniehed
medical mw mow rely exclativrly upon Dr. de fonah'e Oil, the
unfailing Miaow of this remedy haring been demonstrated la
thousands of Mem at rbrumati•m and goat. Dr. &beak the
arm, ownip phyotedass, mates "That it ought to he coml.
dered • opeetiehtrbeumaUsm and ' Dr. do Jonah's Lida
',root, Cud Ihretell is sold ally In. spooled imperial half.plaii,
K:=ea Id.. quarto. 9. by his onto condenses.
Mble eawimillalre,4ddootatettortit. I sad Co., 'Tr, dosed, Loudon, and by covets-
a
London, England, 1861-04-19

A peed.
THE BANKRUPTCY BILL.

Lord arrimsvoßD said it would be essesoiest if this
till. which stood for ceoponittee as IMMO of Aril, should
be postpoeed.
The LORD CHANCELLOR ma modustood to eessot,
sod the bill was rootroaltd MOO the Ord of Mar.

?AE lONIAN ISLANDS.

In reply to Lord NOIIIIAWIT, --
The Duke of NEWCASTLE rid he hoped to be able to
lay ou the table the promied papers co this subject to-
morrow (this day).
THE PRUSSIAN COVERNMENT AND CAPTAIN
MACDONALD.
.

The earl of SHAFFiiiiiria, asked whether any other
correspondence between her Majesty's government and the
'overseer cf traria was to be laia before parliament, re-
specting the treatment of Captain Macdonald, by Prussian
authorities at Boss.
Lord WODEBOUIMI wr siaderstood to reply that there
was so farther eorrespoudence than that which had already
bees laid before seamark
The earl of SHAFTEBBURY said he believed her Ma-
Joey's 'overarm* had done everything that a governance
eouM possibly do, sad they bad asserted the dignity and
lower of the country ; bat every gentleman who bad read
these papers must raw to the worktable that nothing
sankd be snore vexatious, nothing could be more melancholy
than the whole system of Prussian administration, from the
highest to the lowest, and bs believed arising could be
rued like Ails the records of eivilisstior
London, England, 1861-04-19

QUEEN'S PRISON, ka, BILL

This hill ps;sod through committee.
The Burford Charities Bill arid the Guildford Hospital
Bill passed through committee.
The Cork Infirmary Bill misread a mooed time.
VOLUNTEER& TOLLS EXEMPTION BILL.

Mr. CRAUFIJRI) moved the second reeding of this bal.
the object of which was to put volunteers on the woo
footing, with regard to exemption, as was establiebed by the
General Tunipike Act for her Majesty's regular forces.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL suggested that his hon.
mid learned friend should not persevere with the bill, as it
would have to undergo much alteration in committtee to
nuke it answer the purpose. It would be better to leave
the Attorney-General to devise • bill for the same object.
After • few words from Mr. Gowns the bill was with-
drawn.
The Charitable Uses Bill was read • third time and
passed.
London, England, 1861-04-19

COMMITTEE. ON PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

The CHANCELLOR of the CHkIjUF.H moved that
the following member, be nominoted on the select com-
mittee on Public Accounts :—Sir Francis Baring. Sir Staf-
ford Northcote, Sir James Graham, Sir H. Willoughby,
Mr. Glyn. Mr. Howse, Mr. Cobden, Sir Baldwin Leighton,
and Mr. Pool. He said the government, after a great deal
of consideration, bad determined on deporting in one point
from the recommendations of the Committee on Public
Moneys, to which the appointment of this select committee
was due. The recommendation had been that this select
committee should be nominated by the direct suthority of
the Speaker. These names had been chosen with a view to
give satisfaction to both sides of the house, and fairly to re-
present all ;swam while bringing as mach talent, know-
ledge, sod experience as possible to discharge these impor-
tant functions.

Mr. HENNESSY objected to the list proposed. Imam*
it did not contain a single Irish name ; and he referred Ma
resolution which was passed at a meeting recently held in
the county that he represented, in support of this claim.
Mr. S. FITZGERALD observed that there was no
Scotch member in the list, sod he thought the right bon.
gentleman ought to have shown more respect to the two
sister countries than to leave them unrepresented in this
committee.
Mr. LYGON moved the adjournment of the debate, in
London, England, 1861-04-19

(Before Mr. Commissioner Fine.)

The sakrept less a breezed victualler. at the Three
Cream lea, Church-street. Hackney. This was the exa-
mination meetiag. The &or-omit' prepared by Mr. Hutton
show debts St2l. ; &meta about 1011/.
Mr. Lumley said that the assignees had no objection to
the beakrupt peening, all questions being reserved for the
eertineare meeting.
Pared eccordingly.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

—e--
SOUSIIW A RIC.
itomtatte BY A TICIFT iIF LCAVE CONVICT.
An ilblookisg fellow named ✓oMOS Cat MAI, • ticket of
leave convict, was brought before Mr. Combo, charged with
ete•lie( a coat from the shop of Mr. Moss Benjamin, out.
titter. Berroondsepstreet, under the following circum-
stances:

West, 1:111 N, said he met the prisoner running up Bee.
rirmaderymtrest, followed by a woman calling out " Stop
thief." He seized bold of him, and took from under lus
ars the out produced. Mr. Benjamin then came up, and
having identified it gave him into custody. On searching
the primmer at the station-house he found the ticket of
leave prduced.
Mr. Combs, alter examining it, aid—This is a license
signed by the Secretary of State, setting forth that James
Coltman was tried at York on the Ilth of January, litS+4,
sal sentenced to four years' penal servitude, but there is no
date either to the issue of it or the primmer'. discharge.
West - The prisoner told me at the station.bouse that he
received the ticket of leave this month.
The mid that was true enough. He could get
to west. Neese would employ him, and he was starving.
Alias Tr= he Ie do?

Mr. Comb* told him he bed no right to thieve again, as
Vhi woe in want he should have gone to the relieving
ellen, 4 the parish in which he was destitute, and he would
be hand to support him. He should remand him for a
week for further evidences. His worship directed the cos-
elate is the neseatime to take the pruowr s Bestow to the
Hwee•edhers, and point out the orelesmsm of the 1111 big-up,
sad M lie Imo time get it corrected. It wee extremely
ainhee es their perk as there was no date to the die-
ehasee the primmer, vriLieth on. a !he mod mat•rial con
"=priesair via accordingly remanded for a week.
London, England, 1861-06-13

EXPRESS, THURSDAY

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

(ii ILIIICTILIC

ASCOT MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

THE GOLD CUP.
Thormauby ... 1
Fairwater ... 2
ParunNau
7 ran. Wou in a canter.
SWEEPSTAKES OF 50 SOF&
Rig Ben ..
Caahio
cup PLATE FOR TRREE.YEAR.OLDS.
Snapshot
Nuthatch ..
Sycophant ..

- • • •
8 ran.
ST. JA3IE'S PALACE STAKES.
Walloon ..
Haight of St. Patrick . ...
Lisbon
..
3 ram.
£lOO PLATE. One mile.
Satellite . .. ...
Battlebone .. .
..
Callus ... . • .
.

4 ran.
NEW STAKES.
Alvediaton . .
Buckatone
Hippcxlamia
13 rat.

THE CHARITY CHILDREN AT ST. PAUL'S.
(THIS DAY.)

The annual meeting of the school children
belonging to the several parishes in the metropolis took
place this morning at St. Paul's under the care of the So.
tidy of Patrons. The first of these interesting ceremonies
was held on the 2nd of May, 1782, when, we are told,
"6,000 children met at St. Paul's ;" the present is there-
fore the seventy-ninth anniversary. As usual on
such occasions the circle beneath the dome was
termed into an amphitheatre, the pulpit being
placed in the centre. The higher seats were allotted to the
bays, the girls being stationed below; and an they were ar-
ranged in their respective compartments, their peculiar and
antiquated costume had a singular and pretty effect. The
president, the Right Hon. the Earl of Carlisle, the Lord
Mayor, and municipal authorities were early in attendance ;
and the general company, which included many penruis of
distinction, being seated, the choral service commenced, after
which a sermon was preached by the Right Rev, the Lord
Bishop of Bath and Wells. The cleanliness and neatness
of the children while returning was much admired, and the
flags which they carried indicative of their respective schools
did not mkt; the scene lees interesting.
London, England, 1861-06-13

SPAIN.

PARIS, Jews 12.
The Patrie of this evening says :
" The Spanish Admiral Pinion has received in-
structions to the effect that if the Emperor of
Morocco should not consent to exchange Tetuan
for Mogadore the Spanish squadron is to take
E7on of the latter place by force, and disem-
Eill there the troops now encamped on the coast of
Aragon."

MADRID. Ann 12.
The Spanish squadron lately stationed off Alga-
sires has sailed in the direction of the Bay of
Palma.

Admiral Pinson has left for Tangiers with two
vessels.

POLAND.

THORN, Jura 12.
It is stated, and generally believed, that the city
of Warsaw will shortly be declared in a state of
siege, in UeWe of representations made
by General fio orauett, the new Governor of
Poland.

THE PENINSULAR. MAIL.
SOUTHAMPTON Jura 12.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Tagus with the Peninsular mails has arrived. She
brings 62 passengers, 2,4251. and upwards in specie,
and a cargo of general merehandi‘e.
Among her passengers is Lord Edward Cecil.
-

LISHOIi, Jcirs 7.
The Cortes are chiefly occupied in examining the
results of the late elections.

The government are unable to count upon a
majority, and a change of ministry is not im-
possible.
The Portuguese giovernment has proposed to
Spain a mutual abolition of the duty paid on cattle.
Exchange, three months, on London, 534. Three
per Cent. Rentes, 47. Libbou Bank, 694
London, England, 1861-06-13

HEALTH OP LONDON.

The weekly return of births and deaths in London,
Issued by authority of the Itegistrar-Genend, states that
the population of London has been returned by the local
ofßoen at 2,1403,034 ; and this number will appear pro-
visionally in the weekly table, until the exact numbers are I
determined at the Census-office. The population on the'
same area in 1851 was 2,362,236, and the increase therefore
is 440,798. The new-comers are nearly equal in number to
the totel inhabitants of any of the largest cities in Europe,
except Paris and St. Petersburg. The rate of incises. was
• little less than 19 per cent. in the interval between the
two censuses, and it was precisely 18.86 in 10 years, or 1.72
per cent. annually.
The same me of correction as was employed previously
to the last census is still applicable. In the week that
ended last Saturday the number of deaths registered in
London was 1,101, showing a email increase on that of
the previous week, when a considerable reduction was
obtained. The average number of deaths as derived
from the returns of the weeks corresponding with last week,
in the ten years 1851-80, and corrected for increase of pope-
Utica, by adding a tooth part, is 1,093. Hence !t appare
that the Me of mortality that prevailed List woes differed
but slightly from that obtained by calculation.
The mortality from whooping-cough now exhibits a da-
mage. The fatal came' of this disease, which were above
901 a each of the three previous weeks, were 72. The deaths
from croup were numerous ; for, while the corrected ave-
rage is only 8, 20 children died from it in the week. Dim.
rhea does not show any increase, but three children are
retained as having died from summer cholera. Eight in-
fanta died from syphilitic disease ; and besides three deaths
from delirium tralellll, 4 were referred to intemperance.
Three infants were murdered. A man died from morphia
taken medicinally. The widow of • butler died at 38,
Dorset-street, Xarylebone, at the age of 101 years. ea
" attested by the family bible." A shoemaker, aged 54
years, was choked by food.
Last week the births of 963 boys and Br 4 rls, in all
1,847 children, were registered in London. In the ten C.Ol,
respooding weeks of the years 1851-60 the average number
was 1,594.
London, England, 1861-06-13

BILL

Oe the order for gobs into committee on this hal,
Yr. 31.3LudoN urged that the committee should
be poetpoiaed in ort:er that snore time might be given
for damning the important cliamtes proposed. He lichened
that the form of affirmation pr.-lowed was very objection-
able. and he diould therefore pmpose that the house go into
committee this day three months.
Mr. J. Lin 'la said he merely asked that there might be
some law made for England, the same ea existed in Ireland. He
London, England, 1861-06-13

THE STRIKE IN THE BUILDINO TRADE.

The 111)&901111' committee yesterday issued the
following otlicial notice to their men on strike :—"The fol-
lowing firma within,the metropolitan district have acceded to
the request of the operative stoneinasoos, viz, to pay six
shllliogs per day for the first five days el the week, and three
shilliogs per day for the Saturday, to cease work at 12 o'clock.
Messrs. Moore, of Piuldington ; Bowen, Millbank ; Glenn,
Kemal-greet) ; Easton Wandsworth • °orbs% Lambeth ;
Lambeth ; the contracts, air the lyestrainsewt.
bridge works • the contractor ter the Itmageetard.bridge
works.—Wedimeday, Juoe 12, four o'clock."
A deputation from the masons now working for Messrs.
Lucas under the hoar system waited on the committee of
the masons' society, offering to come out from that firm if
tkey would recognise them ma fair men and place them on
the strike fund ; but the committee declined, telling them
they must come out uncooditionallyor motet all. A depute.
tion of mamma waited ou Mr. Munoage, of the firm of Messrs.
Cubitt, Gray's-inn-lane, yesterday, who said that he thought
their compromise was not unreasonable, but could not make
any promises. to the oourse the firm would pursue at present.
A reply, however, should be sent. In addition to the with-
drawalof the men from the metropolitan works, the masons
have withdrawn all their men from the country jobs of those
London firms who have introduced the hour system, and
the men are expected in town to-day. The country jobs of
the other London firms will not be interfered with.

The carpenters' dslepte meeting, desiring to oct in union
with the other branches, have decided on taking a ballot of
the whole trade in their lodges and shops, on the question
whether they will adhere to the nine hour derused, or
adopt the compromise proposed by the masons and brick.
layers. The question will be decided this week.
The employers will hold a meeting this day at the Free-
masons' Tavern.
London, England, 1861-06-13

AUSTRALIA.

PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY.
The British Trident, of the Black Ball line,
which left Sydney on the 14th March, arrived off
Plymouth this morning. She landed six passengers.
She has no gold nor mail on board.

The Konigsberg Gazette states that King William
L has just given 1,600 thaws towards the monument of
the philosopher Kant.

King Victor Emmanuel lam sent magnificent
present. to Garibaldi's daughter, oo the occasion of her
marriage, as stated, with one of her father's sides.do.nmp,
who it is mid saved Garibables life in Si3ily. Among the
presents is a suite of ornaments in brilliant. of great value.

- -
" Sportsmen in France," says the Sport, " have
reason to hope that the neat shooting seams will make
them ample amends for the bed result of the last. The
laying of the partridges' eggs took place under the most
satisfactory conditions, and tho weather being favourable
for the hatching, the coveys are said to be unusually nu.
sissem"

The Augaberg Gavle, states that the 18th inst.,
the annivereary of the Battle of Waterloo, is to be eels.
boated by a grand poprilsrfffe at Cologne.
The Trieste Gault, says that M. Kossuth has
takes a villa on the Lake of Como, and that he has por.
chased at Trieste portable presses with which he intends to
caotiaus the manufacture of notes.

FOZZION Lirtsoers.—The Spanish government
to. met so ender to the Norm. Permit, of flolehr,„.., for
is additional powerful lifeboats for the ooast of Spain, on
theiqiilf those of the Nepal National Lifeboat Institution
. Two of the lifisbesis are to be 36 feet long,
and our 32 feet. Lost year Sps'n had aimilu baste
built at Limehowia, and eight smaller oues on the in-
stibrike plan, to be carried on hosed gunboats. such pro.
Aaiun w save life from shipwreck reflects great credit on the
boom* a the Sipanioh prominent, and will, it is hoped,
be imilased
_l*• all runtime notions- Lifeboats on the
gam or the National Institution of Sagland ham already
ben both ter away Prowls. Portugal, South Aus-
tralia, New South Wales, Vera cm; Coyle., Mauritian,
Columbuoied the Danube ; and ikons of these boor have
more thee epee been halremestel Bevies many • poor
tenoirfreel watery pave. It is to be regretted that
Primes is the only maritime country in Eutope that con-
tinuos stationary in this work of humanity.—rmea
London, England, 1861-06-13

DL CURTIS ON NERVOUSNOIB, GENERAL DgBILITY, etc.
Joel published, price Iv. post tree from the *tabor for 12 stamps,
14. MEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE airs
CURL of PREWAIT RE DECLINE to MAN, with plant
directions for perfect restoration to health a•d vigenr, the result
of twenty .five years* successful practice In the trestmeot of these
peculiar nervous and acquired 41111111•114. which Lend to embitter
and shorten life. By Ur. J. I. CUitrm, 11. Albeinarbestreet,
Piccadilly. tondos. Consultants's. la Uhl 3. and ato it
o We feel no hesitation In saying Owen so member of society
by whom the hook will not be found neeful—whether Incb
person hold the relation of a parent, preceptor, or crewman.
—nun. _ _

&sedan : lissa.lll. Cardin: sal J. Allis. L. Warrick4ace.
London, England, 1861-06-13

MARKETS.

TALLOW. WEDNESDAY EVENING. - The market is
steady at the following pnees :—Spot, 535. Od. ; June,
Gd. to 535. ; July to September, 535. ; October to
December, 525. Gd. ; old Y.C., reweighed, bd. De-
liveries to last evening, 400 casks ; arrivals, DODO.

COTTON.—Ltrzaroot, JUNE. 12.—We have to report
no change is our market to-day, which remains steady.
Tbo sales are 8,000 balm, of which 2,000 are for export and
speculation.

LEATHER AND HIDES.—The leather trade exhibits
Duly the same limited demand which prevailed last month.
The supply of leather was small at Leadenhall on Tuesday,
but with the exception of good crop hides it was fully
adequate to the wants of buyers. Market hides are again
slightly lower. and foreign tides show some concession in
prices. About 1,200 salted Buenos Ayres and 6.000
Australian have been sold at slightly suite rates than last
month.

CORN.—Borrrox, Juni 12. A dull market. Best
samples of wheat were ls. lower, but owing to the demand
for France, inferior was quite as dear as last week. All
kinds of spring corn were slow ls. decline. Wheat, red,
425. to 545. ; white, 50a. to 5&. Beans, 46a. to 51s. Oita,
11 stone, 2:la. to 255.

STOCCTON-ON•TZES, Jots 12.—There are no arrivals of
wheat to report for the pest week ; but of oats there is •
good supply. To this day's market we had a small show of
grim from the farmers, and a fair attendance of buyers.
Wheat sold at the full prices of Mat Wednesday. Oats,
the best samples, were unchanged in value ; inferior and
discoloured qualities were 6d. per quarter cheaper. Beaus
and peas Is. per quarter lower. Barley met a dull sale.
Import' during the past week :—Oste, coastwise, 213 qrs. ;
foreign, sow qrs.

_ .
GLAMOR. Jut 12.—At this day's market little basi-
ng= transpired in any article, a decline of Is. per boll on
London, England, 1861-06-13

HORSES MIMIC OUT OF THEIR ENGAGEMENT&

May Z1(to Mr. out of
all engagementa.
June 3, at 3 p.m., Stream of Gold, out of all engage-
manta.

June 5, at 9 a.m., East Stanley, out of the Ascot
filakao.

June 6, after 6 p.m., Scotch Whisky, out of the Gold
Cap at Newton.
Juno 7, at 9 a.m.' Oxford and Ebony, out of the Royal
Hunt Cup, at Ascot.
Joao 7, at 9 a.m., Drumstick, Letty West, Canary,
Games, and Donna Maria, out of Ascot engagements.
Jane 7, at 3.35 p.m., West End and all Sir J. Hawley's
harem, except Gallus, Loiterer, and Moorhen, out of Ascot
Illtlf:Dat 4.15 p.m., Bluestone, out of the Royal Hunt
°uitine 7, afar 6 p.m., Cage, out of all engagements.
Jane S (to Mr. Johnson, of York), Fanfare (dead), out d
all engagements.
June 8, at 9 a.m., radio and Fighting Cock, out of
Ascot enpsements.
June 8, at 9 a.m., Fairwater, out of the Royal Hunt
Cap.
8, at 9 km., Hulse and Leda, out of Ascot Biennial.
June 8, at 9 a.m., Hulse, out of the New Stakes, at
Asoot.

June 8, at 10 a.m., Dilkooeli. ont of the Ascot Stakes.
June 8, at 10 a.m., all Colonel Towneley's two-year.olda,
oat of the Biennial and New Stakes, at Ascot.
June 8, at 2 p.m., Jason, out of the Ninth Asoot Then-
Mal, and Brother to Bing of Diamonds, out of the Fourth
e Ascot Biennial.
_ _ _

.late 8, at 2.10 p.m., all Mr. Simile's hisses, except
Parmasan and Bensillia, out of Ascot engagements.
Jane 8, at 4.5 p.m., Calpe, out of all handicaps for which
the weights have appeared to date.
June 8, at 5.40 p.m., Brother to Home, out of Aaoot
anraira mNati.
June 10, at 9 cm., Convivialist and Professor, out of
Hampton engagements.
Jane 10, at 9 cm., Fits-Avon, out of the Visitors' Plats,
Hampton.
June 10, at 2.40 p.m., Merryman, Lady Falconer,
Northern Light, the Rambler, Morgan Is Faye colt, Sir
William, Folkestone, Cantatrice, Woolley, Dundee, Costa,
and Phsmy filly, out of Ascot engagements.
Jane 10, at 6 p.m. Vulture and Keepsake, out of the
Visiton' Plate, at Hampton.
June 10, after 6.0 p.m., Ballerino, out of the Ft:stabil'
Stakes, at Ascot.
June 10, at 2.0 p.m., all Mr. Crawfurd's horses, out of
their Ascot summateis.
June 11, at 10.30 a.m., Bayonet and Vancouver, out of
the Royal Hunt Cup ; Sycophant, out of the Biennial, and
Auriol out of the New Stakes, at Ascot.
June 11, at 11.90 a.m., Wham, Rupert, and Rufus, out
of the Royal Haat Cup.
Juno 11, at 2.30 p.m., Viscount Brignall, out of the
Northumberland Plata.

_
Jane 11 at 3.15 pm., The Drone and Swestaance, out el
the Reid Runt Cup.
Jane 111, at 34.5 p.m., Misty Mom, out of the Royal
Rant Cap,
June 11, at 8.0 p.m., Anthem, out of the Royal Runt Cap.
Prism of Orange (who has bass sold to go abroad), out of
all eagagementa.
TOOTS AT NonsAggier.—The following wareiseAleir.
base Wised by the stewards el the Jockey Club :—"
as almerone oomplsiela have bees made to the stewards of
the Joalkey Club of the iameaging audacity el the raw
dotal hone-watchers, the stewards give wades that they
will warn oft the heath and the taking pew* persons
who refuse to leave the exercising peeled Time they ere at-
' dwell s
SoD eldon o so by the trainers or the prams, to whom the
ken ."
London, England, 1861-06-25

SPAIN.

MADRID, JONI 24.
The Emperor of Morocco baa issued a proclama-
tion announcing his determination to fulfil the
treaty with Spain.
The Pope has announced by telegraph to the
Spanish court that his health is improving.

RUSSIA.
BT. PETERSBURG, Jon 23.
Their Imperial Majesties returned yesterday from
their journey to Moscow.

HOLLAND.

THE HAGUE, Jusz.24.

Baron Sloet van de Beele has been appointed
Governor of the Dutch possessions in the East
Indies in the place of M. Pahud, who has resigned.
London, England, 1861-06-25

THE DISPUTE IN THE BUILDING TRADE.

We are informed that steps have been taken on
the part of the most important branch of the building
trade with the hope of terminating the unfortunate dispute
now existing between the masters and men. It has dreads
been stated that efforts were being made through the in.
tervention of Mr. Kerr, of the Royal Institute of British
Architects, to induce both parties to consent to submit
the question at issue to a board of arbitration com.
posed of members of the Institute. Those efforts have
so far been successful that the masons' committee have ad.
dressed the following memorial to the Institute, and we be.
lieve that body will at once pot itself in communication with
the masters' committee, urging upon them the conside.
ration of the proposition now made.
The following is the document referred to :
TO TIM COUNCIL. OP TRZ ROYAL INSTITUTE OP BMW/
London, England, 1861-06-25

MARKETS.

TALLOW. —Up to Saturday there was no alteration in
the position of the tallow market, quotations being much
the same as on the previous Monday. The destruction of
8,800 casks by fire on Saturday evening (consisting in great
measure of the worst of the stocks of old Y. C. held by the
Russians) gave rather more tone to the market at the open-
ing to-day, and higher prices were demanded for all periods,
particularly for all this month ; buyers however did not
offer the advance, and consequently very little business has
passed, and at the close our quotations show but little effect
as the result of conflagration. We quote all June, 535.
to 535. 6d. ; July to Sept., 53e. ; Oct. to Dec.., 525. to
52.. 6,1 ; old Y.C., 525. to 525. 3d. ; Odessa sheep, Ms. 6d. ;
beef, 51s. ; South American, 525. 6d. to 53e. first pipes;
51a. lid. yellow ; grease, 38s. Town tallow, 495. ed. net.
Cocoanut oil quiet ; Cochin, 445. to 445. 6d. ; Ceylon, 435. ;
Sydney, 445. fine to 43e. inferior. Palm oil is flat, 445.
10d. fine Lagos ;P. out oil, SM. 10d.—(Prom the Circular
of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Monday muting.)

CATTLE— LIVERPOOL, Jure 24.—The supply WAS much
less than on last Monday. The demand fair for both cattle,
sheep, and lambs, at the full prime of LA Monday.

COAL& -Lwow, Judi 24.-Bell's Primrose, 13s. ;
Byam's Betide West Hartley,lss. 6d..; Hastings Hartley,
15s. 6d. ; Howard's West Hartley, 15s. 6d, ; Lambert's
West Hadley, 111 a. 3d. ; Tanfield Moor, 12s. 9d.; Walker
Mural% 12e. 3d.; Wylam, 15e. 6d. ; Walls End Acorn
Close, 15s. 9d. ,• Walls End Eden, 15e. 9d.; Walls End
Godorth, 15e. 6d. ; Wan. End Barton, 15s. 6d. ; Walls
Erd Tunstall 17s. ; Walls End Casson, 16s. 9d. ; Walls
End Bough Hall, 15e. 9d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool,
16a. 9d. ; Walls End Thornily, 14s. 9d. ; Wells Ead
Trimiln Monday, 15e. 3d. ; Carway and Darya Anthra-
cite, 21m. 6d. ; Camay and Darya Malting. 241.-Ships
at market, 24 ; sold, 18.
London, England, 1861-06-25

BILL.

This bill was read a second time.
PIERS AND HARBOURS BILL.
This bill passed through committee.
°RAND JURIES (IRELAND) BILL.
This bill was read a wood time.
VOTERS (IRELAND), No. 2, BILL.
This bill passed through oommitteu
POOR ASSESSMENTS (SCOTLAND) BILL.
This bill was read a third time mid paused.
London, England, 1861-06-25

WARS L151.9.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Cioca.
The railway share market to-day is exeeedinly
dull, and hardly any business has been done. The
general tone is rather fiat, with the exception of a fall
11 per cent. in Eastern Counties stock, and
of 1 per cent. in Great Northern, the alteration in
prices is unimportant. London and North Western
stock is now quoted 94 to .1 ; Great Western,
72fr to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 111 to ;
Midland, 1201 to 121 ; South Eastern, 8011 to ;
Caledonian, trti to ; Eastern Counties, 50 to ;
and Great Northern, 107 to 108.
The Canadian lines remain flat.
London, England, 1861-06-25

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(THIS DAY.)
The Snow took the chair at 12 o'clock.
LONDON DUAL AND WINS DUES CONTINUANCE

ILL
The house having game into committee en this bill,
Mr. AYRTON proceeded to move the following amend-
mental :—" That it be an instruction to the committee on
the bill that they have power to make provision in the bill
for Continuing the fund provided by sections 2 and 5 of the
set 11 Geo. IV., c. 64, and for paying the proceeds there-
of to the account to be opened under the bill."
The hon, gentleman entered into au elaborate history of
the corporation funds, and contended that the question
wee not the importance of the works required to be
done, but whether the government should make
the corporation • free gift of the funds affected
by the bill. He maintained that the inhabitants'
of the metropolis at large having paid off the debt.'
which the corporate fund was originally intended to meet,
wee entitled to the full benefit of the redemption.
Mr. W. WILLIAMS seconded the amendment.
The LORD MAYOR said the corporation was not pecu-
liarly interested in this matter, the main question being
whether certain pr
in be effected. The
interest of that body resembled that of the tax gatherer
who collected money for aatioual objects.
Sir O. C. LEWIS defended the course pursued by the
government. The bill provided, he contended, an unexcep-
tioeal fund for a work of admitted utility.
Lord J. MANNERS supported the bill.
Mr. W. WILLIAMS admitted that the Thames ought to
be embanked, but denied that a melte: was a proper means
of providing for it.
Mr. J. LOCKS could not see why they should make the
City • present el 11,600 f. • year. lie should, therefore,
support the instruotiren.
[Left speaking.]
London, England, 1861-06-25

THE CONTEMPLATED 'VOTE ON ACCOUNT.

Is answer to Sir & NORTHCOIII,
Mr. PEEL said that the vote proposed to be taken on
account would not be sufficient to pay sore than the sala-
ries and pansioes which would fall din at the expiration of
the current quarter, and to meet other payments for which
crime were likely to be made is the runs of the first week
in July. No part of the vote would be applicable to it;
services which were included in clam I of the estimates;
sod es it was ereediegly desirable that the authority of the
house should be given for the ezecutioo of the works cora-
preed in that clam, it was important that the miecellauurua
intimates should be pnrcewied with as early a. parable.
London, England, 1861-06-25

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

(IT morsio

NEWCASTLE MEETING.-{THIS DAY.)

TRIAL STAILRB...T.Y.O.

Donna Canne.S7tiiiartte,itralsehia„ leet Rumor, Glee
Stewart, and Oki:wieder are bare.

MEMBIDAT PLATE. Nearly one
Cremood, Byriage, Bab at this Bowater, Doefoot, Garri•
sob 13esuty, Montrose, Loogshot, Eidolao, Oldminster,
Joey Jones, Coospiracy, sod Gipsy Girl are here.
NORTH DERBY. Goa mile 6 furlongs 82 yards.
Leupbot, Dictator, Yorkiniaster, ark Gotha are here.

TYRO STAKES. Sir forlonp.
Lorl Albert, Pembroke, Lord of Lions, sod Retina°
are here.

°TURK ARRIVAIA.—SIItenIOII, Johnnie Bright, Interest,
Diek Salveller, Little Captain, Fife, Jim, Jere,eab. Mode-
rate, Camphor, Prologue, The Jew, Hegira. Shriek Vale,
Adam Hale, Capon, Homeward Bound, acid Lady Prudhoe.

ODIHAM MEETING.—(THIS DAY.)
MANOR PLATE. Six furlongs.
Wo nan in Red. Vixen, Mayfield, Vesper, Jessie Brown,
Shepherdess, Parapet, Marksman, Pinkepoe, Vigil, and
Seahoree.
()WHAM HANDICAP. One mile and a half.
Marine. Ny.,,er, Jenny Longlegs, Amhtuih, Dreadnouzht,
Wotersprite, latckuow, Sandy ll'Phereun, My Uncle, Sun-
flower, and Gloom c are here.

DEATH or A GUIDE (7.: SNOWDON.—Another of
these sad accidents has just happened. An old and cele-
brated guide, William Williams, left Llanberis at 10 a.m.
on Thur.day, to rooduet a lade and gentleman up Snowdon,
thence to descend on the Belh,-elert side. Deceased was a
noted botanist, and while his party role slowly forward on
ponies be indulged in his favourite science, rejoining thorn
when be had obtained the plants. Arrived at the summit,
he left thorn again in order to gather some ferns, taking
the directors of Copal Curig, when hie foot must have
slipped, and he was precipitated down a declivity of 300
yards. The party, after waiting an lour nod a half, de-
mended to Beddgelert, and thence wrote to Mr. Williams,
of the Victoria Hotel, Lbinlieris, but owing to the guides
non-appearance, stouts had already been *cot out, and the
body was found lying at the foot of the precipice. Crowds
of persons atteh&il his remains to the grave.
SERIOUS FRACAS AT MONAGHAN.—Oning to a
disagreement between the constabulary and the men of the
Monaghan Militia, who are out for 21 days' training, the
latter rushed to their barracks to get their arms. For.
Innately the sergeant-major of the corps clew! the entrance
gate in their foam. The two, not seeming likely to cease,
em many of the constabulary had been severely injured, the
Lieut.-Colonel Commandant Forster, late of Use 77th Foot,
telegraphed to Lieut.-Colonel Hobbs, commanding the
Belfast garrison, for two companies of regular infantry.
This telegram was received at half•past 8 p.m. on Friday
hist, and by half-past 9 the two companies, under Major
ICBM were despatched by special train. On their arrival
at Monsgbas aid am quiet, but Colonel Forster ban thought
it prudent to detain the re,zialar infantry, awl Major Ellis
, has applied to Dublin for the necessary authority.
London, England, 1861-06-25

THE BOMBAY MAIL.

The Valetta, with the above mail, left Malta for
Marseilles on the 23n1 inst., at 11 p.m.
The Sultan with the heavy portion of the mail
•eft Malta for Southampton at noon on the 24th, and
may be expected about the 2ud proximo.
The new shaft which the Behar had on board
was fitted at we, and works well. She arrived at
Suez on the 19th, and will take her regular turn.

THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.
The Vectis, with the above mails, arrived at
Marseilles at 0 o'clock this morning.
The mails were to leave for London ►t 10 a.m.
London, England, 1861-06-25

TES POPES ILLNESS.

A letter from Rome of the 16th instant says :
"On Tuesday next the Pops will probably be conveyed to
his country house at Castel Gendolfo. At court and else-
where alarming rumours about his health continue. What
is most dwelt on is the gradual weakening of his mental
faculties. As to that lam able to assure you that the
Pope's illness is in fact rather morel then physical, and that
it proceeds especially from the deep melancholy in which
he has heen plunged by the reports of the Italian bishops that
sebum is inevitable, unless the church be put in accord with
the national sentiments and the present needs of the Italian
people. You can easily imagine that the Jesuits are already
trembling ; consequently they surround the lope ae much
as possible, and take him into the country io order to re-
move him from every other influence, and manage him after
their own fashion. I know for certain that a personage
highly placed and closely connected with the General of the
Jesuits has stated that the Pope has often momenta of de-
lirium, in which be says things that it is desirable nobody
should hear. It may very well be that what they call Lis
morbid eccentricities of speech are only soma sensible talk
no his part—some expression of views more to conformity
with the interesta of the state. But it Is most likely that
the great apprehensions expreesed m to the health of poor
Pius IX. an only too well founded."

The debates in the Reichsrath at Vienna are
beaming very animated. The proposition of M. Muhlfeld
for the appointment of a committee to prepare a bill for
securing the liberty of the person and another to secure
the inviolability of letters, gale rise to an angry discussion.
M. Rieger, the organ of the aoti•uniooiet party, attempted
to introduce the question of nationalities ; but wan stopped
by a all to order. M. Rieger then said, "Liberty of
speech is then restricted !" The President replied, " Order,
corder!" M. Ringer exclaimed, "Hama for liberty of
speech as practised in Austria!" The President raid, "I
call you to order and M. Rieger retorted, " I call you to
justice!"
London, England, 1861-06-25

THE KINGSWOOD HERDER.

The public will no doubt learn with satisfaction
that there is very little doubt that one of the perpetrators
of this shucking and cowardly murder has at length been
clis veered. It has already been stated that a German was
apprehended by a City polite-constable named Underwo.
on Friday night, upon a charge of being in one of the homes
there for an unlawful purpose, nal upon his being brought
to the police-station :he detectives at once suspected that be
MIA one of the murde-en. His dress and general appc..r-
ar• 3 corresponeed exactly with those of one of the men,
and since he has been in custody, three detective officers of
the City police, Huggett, Spittle and Underwood, acting
under the directions of Mr. Hamilton, the principal in-
si.ector of the detective department, have been actively en-
gaged in making inquiries, the result of which tends to show
almost conclusively that the prisoner was one of the persons
concerned. It would be premature at present to make
known all the facts that have been discovered, but it may
be stated that it has been ascertained that for several days
the prisoner has been stopping at a lodging-house in Went-
worth-street, under the name of M'llonahl, and that some
articles of clothing have been found which tend strongly to
strengthen the suspicion against him. In the course of the
next day or two, however, some additional evidence no
doubt will be obtained, and the prisoner will then be sent
before the Meal magistrate* for examination.

ROYAL Pau HOSPITAL, OILAY'S-INN-ROAD.,—
The ember at petiewle relieved et this hospital during the
week sad* Julien was 2,382; al which 889 were new
arm
London, England, 1861-06-25

CHURCH RATE.

Mr. CROSS movidibileiret; bring iu aUM to amend
the law of church rates. The hon. gentleman said that his
object was not to "ticket" dissenter+, the objection which
had been found on the other side of the Mane.

The bill was ordered for second reading next Wednesday
week.
The bnl wee read a first time.
The house adjourned at 2 o'clock.

lab) intellignue.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—JUNE 24.
Sittings at Nisi Prins in liiddlesex.—(Bdcas Lord Chief
Justice Eris sod • Commas Jury.)

WATSON It JACKSON AND MR -A FEROCIOUS DOG.

The plaintiff wee the widow of an engineer, and wince his
death she had got her living by acting as governess. Until
March last she was in the service of the Countess de Cita.
toile, but having left that situation rho, on the 12th of
March, arrived in London from Brussels. Boon afterwards
she was introduced to the defendant, who was a clerk living
in Orcevenor-park, Camberwell ; and she visited his wife
two or three tunes. Oise of these visits wen on the 28th of
March, when Mrs. Jackson said the plaintiff toppled look
at her dog, a large Newfoundland. The plaintiff expressed
dislike to do so, but was afterwards persuaded. When
before the dog the plaintiff asked whether it was
safe to caress the animal, and Mrs. Jackson said
it was perfectly harmless. The plaintiff was thereupon ad-
earring to caress the dog when it sprang upon her, and
maned her by the lower part of the face, which wee dread.
fully lacerated ; and it required two months of treatment at
Gay's Hospital to heal the wound. It was stated that Mn.
Jaeluon bad some time before been playing with the dog
with an serial Magenta-coloured ball filled with gas, and that
this ball frightened the dog. It happened that the plaintiff
wore Magenta ribbon under her chin, and it was bellowed
that the deg became irritated upon seeing the colour, and
flew at it.

Some slight evidence was gives to show that the dog was
ferocious to the knowledge of Mrr. Jackson ; but, on the
other hand, this was positively denied, and the dog received
a most amiable character from the witnceses, one of whom
asid be had known it from within an hour of its birth, and
before that. (Laughter.) It was also said that the plain-
tiff is advancing stumbled, and in doing so caught hold of
Mm. Jackson's arm in a way that might have caused the
dog to hits in defence of ifs IlliStrelle. Another circumstance
stated wee that it was at the plaintiff's own suggestion that
she went to see the dos.
His Lordship told the jury that the defendants were not
liable in this miler before the bite they knew that
the dog was accustomed to bite mankind.
The jury found for the defendants.
London, England, 1861-06-25

EXPRESS PROM PARIS.

PATERSON v. BONAPARTE.
swig ova Owl ocomsromorr.)

PARIS, MONDAY BYINDIO.

The appeal in the great cause of Paterson v.
Bonaparte came on to-day in the Imperial Court,
before Mr. President Devienne and other judges.
M. Choi: d'Est Ange, Procureur-General, assisted
by M. Charrial, Advocate-General, appeared as
"public ministers," and of course will strain every
nerve to maintain the decision of the Court of the
First Instance, which declares the marriage of
Jerome Bonaparte with Miss Paterson invalid.
It will be remembered that in the court below
the public minister admitted the invalidity of all
the arbitrary attempts of Napoleon I. to sot aside
the marriage, but insisted feebly that the court
bad no jurisdiction, because the present Emperor's
family council—composed of MM. De Morny,
Fould, Troplong, lac.—had pronounced the mar-
riage void, although their decision, but a few
mouths old, was based upon the very
grounds which he, the government advocate, could
not in his conscience as a lawyer, speaking in the
face of men who knew the law, do otherwise than
repudiate. The Court of the First Instance,
adopting the views tf the public minister, pro-
nounced against the marriage entirely upon the
strength of the chose jugie—namely, the judgment
of au extraordinary non-judicial, manifestly poli-
tical, and notoriously dependent and servile
tribunal.

The proceedings to-day were commenced by M.
Berryor, who appeared for the appellants, reading
a technical document called " Concluaions," in
which the grounds of the appeal are set forth.
Be had not come to his attack upon the special
grounds of the judgment of the court below. The
cam will not be concluded to-day ; but it is
thought that the court, contrary to the usual (and
by the way, very extraordinary) custom, which is
to adjourn a part-heard cause for a week, will go
on to-morrow.

M. Vimercati, who has arrived in Paris, has had
an interview with M. Thouvenel, but not with the
Emperor. The recognition of Italy still remains in
perspective. It is now said that M. Vimercati did
not bring the accept►nce of the French "reserves,
conditions, or restrictions," whichever they may be,
but that the ratification will be brought by Count
Arese, who is expected on Wednesday.
The Rowse continue, to be weak, although the
rumours (whatever they were) which led to the fall
of Saturday are said to be not confirmed. The
Rente rose fie. for cash, and fell sc. for account,
closing at 67fr. 60c. and 67fr. We. Mobilier fell
lfr.2sc. In railways there was scarcely any change.
London, England, 1861-06-25

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
(Br Named AND 111 Th NAGNSTIO TILIOAAPIL)
(FIONI 01111 OWN OORRINFONDANT.)

•
Demand for wheat limited, prices irregular, and generally
lower than on Tuesday. Flour in fair inquiry for consump-
tion, and approved qualities were not lower. Oats and oat-
meal quiet at firmer rates. Egyptian beans, ls. to Is. 14.
cheaper. Indian corn in linntod request, 2Ss. to 211 s. fur
mixed.

MINCING LANE.—(THIS DAY.)
SUGAR—The market is unaltered in prices, bat the sales
are progressing heavily.
Correa.—The public sales are going off steadily at last
week's prices.
Tea.—The large public sales commenced to-11y, and are
going off without spirit
SALTerrapt—Tbis article lies been dull of sale.
Ptcg remains out of demand.

Rum commit a firm.
SPICES 'Wady.
The market has been dull. awl the quantity of produce
consumed by the fire on Saturday has not yet influenced
prices.

TALLOW MARKET.--(THIS DA Y.)
The, market is quiet. Town tallow is quoted 40s. Ad.
net ca4li ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 535. Gd. ; June,
535. Gd. ; October to Il rember, 525.

SMITHFIELD HAT MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Neon. Davis and Co. report trade very slow, at the
following prices :—Rime meadow bay, Ma. to 86s. ; superior
ditto, 90e. to ; inferiorditto, fithi. to ON. ; clover, old,
We. to 118 s. ; ditto, Bow, second eat, Ms. to 100 a ; strew.
30s. to 42a.
London, England, 1861-04-17

POLAND.

There arrived at Warsaw, on the 12th instant, a
brigade of infantry to replace that which was sent
to Lublin. Other troops were expected. The
army of Poland, which, when the affair of Feb. 27
occurred, numbered only 40,000, now amounts to
86,000. The effects of the events at Warsaw have
been felt in many parts of the empire, and espe-
cially in Volliynia. The governor of that province,
who received orders to send a corps of infantry to
Poland, has not been able to furnish the troops re-
quired of him, on account of the excitement which
prevails in the country. Volhynia, whisih formed
part of the kingdom of Poland, was not incorpo-
rated with the Russian empire till 1793, and the
population sympathises strongly with the move-
ment at Warsaw.