biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-08-19

TMULTLY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Avows? 17.
The European commirion for the settlement of
the affairs of the Herzegovina was dissolved through
the influeuce of Russia.

The recommeneement of hostilities in that pro-
vince is now imminent.

The merchants have signed a petition praying
that Ethem Pacha may re-enter the ministry.

CONIMAI7II2IOPLE, A 17017117 17.
Mehemet-Kiprisli Pacha will bo appointed either
Governor of Bagdad or Commissioner of Anatolia.
Fund Pacha will be promoted to a rank equiva-
lent to that of Grand Vizir.

Mehmed Djemil Pasha will be Minister for
Foreign Affairs.
Active French intrigues are being (serried on to
effect the return of Rim Facile to the fieraskerrat

The Bahasa continued to effect reforms.
According to news received here to-day the Rag-
lans had sustained another defeat from the Circas-
sian'.

His Excellency Sir William Codrintoa is ex-
ported here to-day.

MONTKNEGRO.
RAGUSA, .tooosir 17.
The day before yesterday a body of 500 insur-
gents attacked the Turkish advanced poets near
Korianis, but retired after exchanging a few
shots.

FRANCE.
PARIS, Ammer 19.
The Moniteur of this morning publishes the text
of the convention between France and England for
regulating the immigration of Indian labourers.
PARIS, AUGUST a.
The Mouileur of this morning denies the report
that M. Saint Georges had been replaced in his post
of director of the Imperial printing establishment
for embezzlement in the finance department, and
says :—" The reasons for this change have nothing
to do with M. Saint Georges's management of the
establishment, upon the honourable character of
which no imputation is cast."
London, England, 1861-08-19

THE KING OF ITALY AND GARIBALDL

A correspondent of the Lads, writing from
Turin on the 16th, says :—" Count Trecchi, for-
merly aido-de-camp of Garibaldi, and at present
aide-de-camp of the King, has just left this for
Caprera. Count Treochi has been the medium of
communication between the King and Garibaldi,
and his present mission has given rise to many
conjectures. Some suppose that it refers to an
expedition into Hungary ; others that the objec:. is
to induce Garibaldi to go to Naples with the view
of tranquilizing the people by means of his great
popularity. Whatever be the object, the mission
of Count Trecchi is • fact, and has excited con-
siderable interest."

OUTWARD WEST INDIA, PACIFIC, AND
PENINSULAR YAWL

r, AUGUST 17.

The Royal Mail Company's steam-ship Taw-
manian, Captain Waller, sailed hence to-day with
the fortnightly mails for the British and foreign
West Indies, the Pacific, California., Central Ame-
rica, &c., together with 131 passengers, amongst
whom are Ensign Smithvick, Lieut. Chevalier, Rev.
Mr. Howe, Rev. Mr. Radcliffe, and Mr. Fagan,
ohs* d'Affaires for Payta.
The Tasmanian took on freight English jewellery,
5591. ; French ditto, 1,906/. ; and a full cargo.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Sultan, Captain Cook, also sailed hence to-day with
the mails for the Peninsular ports, 15 passengers,
specie in sovereigns for Lisbon, 33,0001., and a
general cargo.

The Temp states that the Emperor, on his
return from Chalons, will only stop for a few days at Bt.
Cloud, end will afterwards proofed to the south of Franco
to inaugurate some important public works, anion others a
Wiliest BC &fauvism Oa this eccasioa kis Majesty will, it
is aid, take up his residence at the villa of Y. A. Read, at
Torben

The Charivari publishes a rather humorous
*Weal cariestnre. An intensely Parisian-looking crowd—
draws es Mao aims am draw—is gazing on a dimplay of
*rowed% Mike is obseand by a thick cloud of smoke, Is.
mike& " Qnsstisa BMWS, sacleraesth is the following
prq~oant remark .—"Lee chandelles maniocs incapable
d'oclsirer liar propre question."
London, England, 1861-08-19

ANOTHER EXTRAORDINARY MURDER BY

-..i—i s a 1 -7

Much excitement was crested at Birkenhead nu
Friday night by the committal of another extraordinary
outrage by a boy ; and u the mime has followed so closely
upon the trial of the two young urchins for the murder of
their playmate at Stockport, the present case has caused
more than usual pailful serration. Between seven and
eight o'clock, two boys were at play on the sands in front
of the house of Mr. Holland, • magistrate for the county
of Chester, residing Dee the Magazines between New
Brighton sad Epemoot, on this side of the Mersey when
▪ quarrel arms, and are ant them pulled out a knife and
thrust it into the neck of his playmate (a son of Mr. Hot.
land's coachman.) It penetrated the jugular vein, and it is
said death was almost instantaneous. The blood sowed in
torrents, and the deceased never spoke after being stabbed.
The boy areura is only about nine years old, and his vic-
tim is somewhat younger. The perpetrator of the terrible
outrage has been taken Into custody. The is the third
case of • similar character which has accessed within a few
weeks.

CRINTAL I'ALACR. HALF-A-CROWN DAY.
SATURDAY, AUCIVIII V.—Mailing' ea payment. &8;
Milo by seam Vii" 1.,W; WWI visitors, 2,175.
London, England, 1861-08-19

PORTUGAL

MADRID, Ammer 17.
At Belabel 400 workmen have broken out into
riot, and have committed different acts of violence.
Troops have been sent by steamer from Lisbon.
Another despatch, of the same data, mentions
that all the rioters have been made prisoners, and
that tranquillity is restored.
London, England, 1861-07-01

THS OREAr FIRE.-(IBIS DAY.)

The progress made by the firemen in subduing
the istomity of the tion still existing in some of the
malts amay. be judged by the fact that the workmen were
this moraine actively eta toyed in erecting a scaffold
is treat of the most dangerous pile of wall still
Pleading (by the fall of s part of which, in fact, Mr. Braid-
weed was Idlledl, little or no fire being now perceptible at
its bask. and very little smoke. In the adjoining vault to
this, however, going towards the river, the fire still
rises Seriously. A. quantity of tallow still
blues within, vomitioglarfolth large sheets of Same
and donee clouds of smoke from the entrant*, but as the
hose of the great steam-Scat are now pouring in vast quan-
Stine( water, this will radix& shortly follow the example of
the others, and as padnally die sway intoa state of smoulder.
No walls have fallen SiDOS Saturday morning, but as some
of those standing are is a very dangerous state, the police
veryproporly act upon the rigid rule established by Soper-
ta/esdeni Branford of excluding from the pile of ruin all per-
sons save those who have business there.
With regard to the experiment made with the Fire An-
nihilators to extinguish the fire in the vault, where it
las the strongest hold, it may be said to have failed
entirely. Eight very large machines were in-
bredussd without effect, and subsequently two
ramitar machines were tried, with no better result
the, to give out huge quantities of noxious vapour, and
drive Ile smoke into Tooley-street. The proprietors of
the contend that the annihilators ought to have sue-
but the firemen, on the other hand, contend that
surer was impossible, unless the atmospheric air could
lave been excluded.

A male Or eaintge dock takes place to-day by Mr. Hard-
ing, in Yinciag•laae.
London, England, 1861-07-01

TURKEY.

PARIS, Jasi 29.
The Patrie of this evening says :
" The Sultan has introdnoed reforms in the
Imperial household, and has reduced the civil
list, which was previously 75 millions, to 12
millions."

CONS rANTINOPLE, :ma 30.
Namik Pacha is appointed Minister of War in
the place of Riza Packs, who is disgraced.
Five hundred palace servants have been dis-
missed. Other reforma are expected.
Mehemet Ali is in favour with the Sultan.
The rate of exchange is falling.
London, England, 1861-07-01

REFUSAL OF AUSTRIA TO RECEIVE THE

HUNGARIAN ADDRESS.
VIENNA., Jou 1.

Another Cabinet Council was held yesterday
evening, at which it was definitively resolved not
to accept the address of the Hungarian diet.
The president of the Hungarian Chamber of
Deputies, who was to present the address, returned
to Peath yesterday.
This news is authentic ; other reports are cur-
rent, but are not reliable.
London, England, 1861-07-01

ITALY.

TURIN, Jew 90, Evrase.
The discussion on the loan bill was re-
sumed to-day in the Chamber of Deputies.
Signor Musalino opposed the bill, and de-
clared that he had no confidence in a
ministry that wished to maintain the alliance with
France. He said England is the only true friend
of Italy, and insisted that France should be com-
pelled to cease the occupation of Rome. The
Italians, he continued, cannot await for an inde-
definite period the good pleasure of a foreign power
which, to speak candidly, defends the wickedness
of the Roman government. Signor Parini said that
the statement of Sig. Musalino respecting
!Velour'
my Chambery was erroneous. e suppo the
alliance with France, " which," he said, "is the
foundation and shield of popular right, not. only of
Italy, but of all Europe. Italy is indebted to
France and the Emperor for many blessings the
value of which history and ourselves will highly
appreciate." (Loud applause.)
NAPLES, duns 30.
Six hundred brigands have left Rome for the
Neapolitan frontier. - _

TURIN, JULY 1.
The Turin journals announoe that General Cisl-
dini will replace General Durando in the command
of the army in the southern provinces.

TURIN, Joy 29.

In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies a
very animated discussion took place on the budget
for the last six months of 1861. The proposition
of the finance committee to extend the war tax of a
decime to the Southern provinces created an uproar
in the chamber. The majority of the Southern
members strongly opposed the proposal. The dis-
cussion will be continued this evening.
The discussion of the Loan Bill is suspended.
TURIN, Jan 80.
The Chamber of Deputies has voted the Budget
for 186 L

The discussion of the Loan Bill will be rammed
to-morrow.

NAPLES, Juin. 29.
Five hundred muskets have been seized by the
police.

BERN JUNI 29.
• The Marquis de Torreana, who is E,
shortly ex-
pected here from Turin on his way to Copenhagen,
will officially notify to the Federal Council the
elevation of Victor Emmanuel to the Sovereignty
of Italy.
London, England, 1861-07-01

COURT OF IXOREQI7KR.--Juxe 29.

Sittings at Nisi Prins at Gnithhall.--(Before Mr. Baron
Martin and Specula Junes.)
KILLS V. THE LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAT COX-

PANY.—THI ATFIEHNTONS ACCIDWIT.
14. flericant Parry and Mr. C. Pollock were counsel for
the plaintiff; Mr. Mellor and Mr. Denman represented the
defendants.

This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a clerk in the
General Art-office, to recover issinpenssition for injuries re-
ceived while travillino,'. on the defendants' line of railway in
November of last year. It appeared that a cattle
train was being shunted at Atherstone when
• Patios and passenger train became due,
and • collision took place, when several persons
were killed and others severely injured, amongst the tatter
of whom was the plaintiff. The medial evidence adduced
on behalf of the plaintiff went to show that after the Wei.
dent he sustained a severe shock to the nervous system,
accompanied with headache and giddiness, nod he was
obliged to go into the country, and was unfitted to perform
his lull duties.
The defendants did not deny their liability, but evident*
was adduced to show that the plaintiff's sufferings were not
so serious as alleged.
The learned judge baring summed up,
The jury found for the pisiatilt—classeages 1501.

" We Sod Du Barres bealth-restoring Revalents-
Arable& tool the said remedy for habit u 4
kWh/Winn (dyspepsia), acidity, disteneion, coughs, coil*.
album, bronchitis, consumption, diarrhea, nervousness, bill
mamas, torpidity of the liar, deldlity.—Andrew Um. M.D.
1.1i9 Dr. Harvey, Dr. sheriese. Dr. Csaiobdl.--Dr. Wurser's
ketimonial .—" Du Barry's tadsprilloataiN allothe in eming
Indigestion qimpepsia,, eimatips darillia. bawd and liver
oomplainta, inflammatory irrieedeu sled muse el the urethra,
the kidneys and Ideddor, sadbresortolds, Nam ecoagh, asthma,
debility, sad otaisuraptioe."-.l*. Iliad Wind,. professor of
Me ins sad Practical ILD. It siva My times its cost in
attar res.--Paabad la tins. 117)., is. Pd. ; 21b de. ea. , ilb
Ila.; I eta Parry ea Bony sad Co., 77, least-street,
Lamilse at Tsilarna sad Nassa's sod at 00. Oraenhareb.
street .1111• ; NA IN. Oduritatcriet , aad all grocers
ant
London, England, 1861-07-01

FRANCE.

PARIS, JULY 1.
The Moniteur of to-day contains an imperial
decree nominating M. de Talleyrand Perigord
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary to the court of Brussels.

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Jun 29.
The judgment given in the affair of the late duel
having been confirmed, Major-General Manteuffel
was sent yesterday to Magdeburg? to undergo his
sentence of three months' imprisonment in the
fortress.
London, England, 1861-07-01

2 0 0 ... :-4,048 0 0

5 0 0 ... 1,400 0 0
3 0 0 ... 1,200 0 0

2 0 0 ... 1,024 0 0

Bedford Cowrie
Wheal Mary Ann OlO 0 . 512 0 0
Speerne Moor
Bt. John del Rey 2lO 0 ... 27,500 0 0
General Miningdeeosiation 1 0 0 ... 25,000 0 0
Kepunda

Total £73,328 0 0
At Ewa Pool Mine meeting, on the 24th inst., the ac-
counts showed a debit balance of 904/. se. 7d.

Lady Eliza Mine, on the 25th inst., made a call of 2s. per
share.
The Carnewas Mine amounte, presented at the meeting
on the 26th inst., showed a credit Lahlnee of 641. A call of
ss. per share was made.
The Derwent Mining Company, on the 27th inst., de-
clared a dividend of 51. per share.
At South Lady Bertha Mine adjourned meeting, on the
27th inst., the amounts showed a debit balance of 2391.
7s. 7d. A call of 2a per share was made.
At Wheal Wrey Consols meeting, on the 25th inst., the
accounts showed a debit balance of 1,9421. 12s. sd. A call
of 7s. 6d. per share was made.

SERIOUM POACHING AFFRAY NMI YORK.—On
Saturday last, at York Castle, before W. J. Coltman, Esq.,
sod W. H. It. Read, Esq., Ingram Rilbrough was brought
up on a charge of night poaching on the estate of Sir
Charles Shogsby. Bart., near Moor Moekton, a few miles
from York, and with baying seriously assaulted John
Morrell, Sir Charles Slingsby's gamekeeper. About 9
o'clock on the night of Saturday, the 15th ultimo,
Morrell heard a gun fired. He proceeded to the
house of Thomas Metcalfe, a game watcher, and whilst
conversing with him they heard another gun fired.
They immediately proceeded towards a field occupied
by a farmer named Shelby, and they saw three men. They
commenced running, and the keeper and watcher went in
pursuit of them. After they bad entered an net field, in
the occupation id Mr. Sampson, farmer, Morrell came op
with them. They turned round, and the keeper seeing
the prisoner, whom he had known before, said to him,
"Oh, it's you, is it!" The prisoner, taking hold with both
hands of the barrel of a gun, struck Morrell with the butt
end on the top of the bead. He was again struck on the
bead, which brought him to his knees, and a third blow
made him stagger about a dozen yards, when he fell on his
face and called out " Murder !" Metcalfe, who came up
directly afterwards, was also attacked by Bilbrough, but
the watcher having provided himself with a stout hedge-
stake, to a great extent warded off the blow which was
aimed at him, and he dealt another blow in return, which
laid the prisoner prostrate. Ultimately he and his com-
panions made their escape, but before going away they
threw two bares over a hedge. Morrell received two wounds
and a contusion on his head. One of the wounds was four
inches and the other two inches in length, and extended to
the bone ; and the keeper, who had a mimeos to attend him,
has not yet recovered. The prisoner was committed fur
trial at the sasizes.
London, England, 1861-07-01

ROME.

We find the following paragraph in the official
Journal of Rome :—" Many journals have spoken
of public prayers which they pretend have been or-
dered by the Holy Father for the eternal repose of
the late Count Cavour. It is not surprising that
in the midst of the hypocrisy of this age, they
should try to make it understood that a man who
in open parliament avowed that he had conspired
for twelve years, terminated his mortal career with
all the appearances of being a good catholic. They
thus seek to prove that he acted properly when he
violated the most snored rights of another.
It is entirely false that his Holiness has prescribed
public prayers in this capital of the catholic uni-
verse ; and although the Holy Father, while the
Sardinian minister was dying, did not cease to be-
seech the Most High to give him grace to return to
the right path, yet if, since the death has taken
place, his Holiness has offered prayers for the
soul of the deceased, he has done so secretly, and
not in the manner pretended. His absolute ivo-
ranee of the circumstances which occupied the last
momenta of Count Cavour would prevent any
public manifestation."
London, England, 1861-07-01

mt maFa !ta,

ILXPLA NATION.
:711.—Derneeter corrected lad reduced to U
level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing &foot _
of is Inch diminution; and each 10 deg., above 82
nearly *rot hundredths hennas. 2.—Zrposed
in abode. M.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and den
oeticpoint). D.—Direction of t wind (Inse—two poiC.—Cloudnts
(1 t left o
of nrit-
). 2.—troros (110 I —este ). L
Initials : L AW* sky, 0, clouds . f, fog; IN sail; 1
lightning; m, mist, (May) o, overcast mull) ;r, rola ;ti snow
t, thunder. 8. lea-aidurNlnce (I

eg., caulthc

RAILWAY MATTE IN THE EASTBEN COUNTIES.
—Tbe Cambridge and Bedard Company propose to erect an
indepsodent station at tlimbridge Tim five miles just com-
t:Led on the Colas Valley Lino between kialstesul and
Ilodingbam will be opened for traffic to-day (Mon-
day). In future the Cola. Valley Company's carriages will
ran over the Sudbury branch of the Eastern Countan sys-
tem to and from Mark's Ti,. The Eastern Counties Com-
p:a! hes restored the market ticket system throughout
rte lines.
__

--
THE MURDER AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT
BORSRO Towx.—On Saturday, Mr. Brent opened an
inquest at the Elephant and Castle, King'croad. Camden.
town, upon the body of Thomas Palethorpe, aged four
years, who died from the effects of laudanum administered
by his mother. The facts of the came have already been
reperSed in the Xxpress upon the evidence given
before the polies Segistrate. No new facts were elicited at
Um inquest. At the conclusion of the evidence the depot,.
wxonerezpreined aobjectiw to receive • verdict in the
abuse* el the socumed, and the came was therefore
stljetirsed.
CRYSTAL PAYACE.—M. Blowlin will make hie
eighth sanest this day in the grounds of the company, in-
troducing several sow fade.
Gentlemen wbo require good and fashionable
Thom can depend on the best materials and latest style at
Hamilton and [lepton's, 106, Strand, opposite Exeter HAL—
(Advertisement)
London, England, 1861-07-01

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLocw.

The mining market continues quiet, with limited
transactions. The only bargains officially
recorded in the Stock Exchange are in
Devon Great Consols and Tincroft shares ;
the former are marked 3574, showing leas firm-
ness, and the latter 5. East Canulou East Wheal
Grenville, and Wheal Unity have also changed
hands. Prices are generally unaltered.
In colonial descriptions lion Accord have been
dealt in at Ij, being dull ; United Mexican at 51 ;
and Fortuna at 28.
A reduction of 41. per ton has taken placo to-
day in the price of English tin.
A petition for the winding up of the Island of
Anglesea Coal•and Coke Company (Limited) is to
be heard in the Bankruptcy Court on the 13th July.
The following mining dividends have been declared during
the month of June: _ . .

Mines. Per Share. Amount.
West Wheel Beton £lo 0 0 ... 24,000 0 0
Deleoath

Herodirfook.

Derwent Miaus
Lisburne

V-h-e,;l-i3sisei
London, England, 1861-07-01

GREKCL

A letter from Athena, in the Simaphore of Mar-
seilles, states that King Otho, by the advice of his
physicians, is about to leave Greece for Germany to
take the waters. The Queen will act as Regent
during his absence.

Marshal Valliant, Minister of the Household of
the Emperor, in order to perpetuate the remembrance of
the laat campaigns in Italy, has ordered for the Palace of
Versailles a set of 112 water-colour drawings, representing
the uniforms of all the different branches of the service
which took part in the war. M. Damara(' haa been charged
with this work.

The Obserrateur Beige states that about 35 glass
furnaces have been stopped near Charleroi, in consequence
of the cebtie in America

EXAMINATIONS FOR ARMY SUROBONB.—In conse-
quence of recent reductions in the Army Medical Depart-
ment, there will be no more examinations this year of
candidates for army assistant surgeonciest United Serrice
Grudge.
London, England, 1861-07-01

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(IT Manua easaswit.)
CARLIBUL—MonD•Y.
AIIISTID. —Yastrow, Pass's Mature, Peter Paterson,
Rttrlek Vile, Hegira, basal* Prologue, sod Lord of
Line&

NEWIKARILIT.-MONDAY.
Ate.— imifta, Vulture, Media, Sir William
ArrseiMem Welsey, 7boa.memot. Deceptive, c by Kings-
tea, fire Apollo, Rfldiesait, Tolima°, mid Reporter.

This evening, at 7 o'clock, a public meeting, in
opposition to the Home Ride, will be bald at the Vestry
HaII, Kiweingtoe. Rowell Gurney, ER., Recorder
of Lodes, is the chair.

It is believed (soya the Liverpool Albion) that the
Great Ship Company, the owners of the Greet Eastern, will
receive about 27,0001. from government for the transport
of the troops to Quebec ; and an imp/onion seems to be
molar that, should she prove ascoendul in her present
anpleyrent, r everyone went bops she will, she will be
rwmpola Am • troopship. If a suitable freight offers 4
Quebec. le Ark port she is now hound, it is amorally OD-
animal that ehe will Nauru direct to Liverpool ; or if a
INISUDOWSDIWO ergo ie not forthcoming, she will proceed to
New York, load a cargo there, and thence return to the
Mersey. •

The first fatal accident in the Alpo this season
of which we have heard has just occurred to the daughter of
• Premien Lieut.,flerierai, Milne. de Wangenheim. It
appears that the Director of the Luastie Estahliahrnent of
Wane* in Savasia, M. Geddes, lately went o• a
tour in the Norio Alps with his wife, his sow,
and the lady just mistimed, who resided at &flirt,
They west from Rotisserie to irddbadea Gestes by the
peed /Mile, when Y4BS. do Wangenheim and M. Guildea
newelved to tars aside cod take • footpath, which led to the
sesunit of OassiskarlelLegas, which is 7,634 feet high,
while the rest of the party ociatinued by the chief reed. The
two arrived safely at the top of the mountain, admired the
various views therefrom, aad prepared to return, not by the
path which they had followed in their ascent, but by descend•
is • straight line, the foot of the mountain that way ap-
pearing so much nearer. Scarcely had they commenced
this perilous descent, when the lady stumbled, and after
sliding ► few yards, fell down • chasm 100 feet deep, and
we. killed on the spot. Whoa Y. Gudden arrived at
Waned's Oasteis sod made the shocking occurrence

knows, the people, who knew the moustai;, were only
mated to find that he had escaped.
London, England, 1861-07-01

THE BRAZIL MAIL.

LISBON, July 29.
The Royal Mail steamship Oneida, with the above
mail, arrived here to-day.
Rio Jesuit), Jaws 9.—Exchange on London is
quoted 2511 to 261. Coffee, good first, 4,300( ?) t 07,200
reis per arroba. Sales 90,000 bags Bahia. Drafts
on London for this mail have been negotiated at
26k, and 27. Sugar, brown, 2,100; white,
2,600 to 2,700 reis per arroba. Freights, 55e. to
50s. Pernambuco.—Exchanger on London, 26 to
26g. Sugar, white, 4,200 to 4,400 ; brown, 2,500
to 2,600 reis, with limited sales. Freights for the
Channel, 455. to 50s.
London, England, 1861-07-06

WARN L1828,-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoci.

The railway share market to-day is very
inactive, and scarcely any alteration has
occurred in prices. South Eastern stock is
rather firmer, and Lancashire and Yorkshire dull.
Other lines are quoted the same as at 4
o'clock yesterday. London and North Western
stock is now quoted 93 to I ; Great Western,
71i to ; ' tand, 120 to I ; Lanca-
shire and -Yorkshire, 111; to 112 ; Caledonian,
99 to ; South Eastern, 81 to ; Eastern
Counties, 491 to I ; and Great Northeni, 107 to
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quoted
to I dis. Yesterday's rise in the securities of
the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada is supported.
AAIY 11111
Pd I Unman. „An prim lila le•day
yesterday. to 1 p.a.

. :81

6 T
96 r 7
94 901

96 _
London, England, 1861-07-06

ACCIDENT ON THE TEEN? VALLEY LINE.

On Thursday night a serious accident happened
epos this line. The boiler of the engine of the Irish mail
which leaves London at &25, exploded about three miles
north of Rugby, at • bridge called Himachal. The dome of
the engine with • large portion of the boiler plate were
thrown with terrific violence against one of the abutments
of the bridge, breaking away about five tons of the brick-
work, while other parts of the engine were hurled in all
directions, some of them being picked up in the adjoining
fields at • distance of one hundred yards. The engine—or
rather what remained of it—wea forced off the rails,
dragging after it the tender, the guard's van, two Post-office
cars, and four or five passenger carriages, of which the train
was composed, and ran into the embankment about thirty
yards distant, where the whole train was turned over upon
Its side. Most providentially none of the passengers sus-
tained say serious injury ; not so, however, those belonging
to the train. The driver of the engine was thrown on to
theembankment by the force of the explosion, and sustained
a fracture of the collar bone, together with minor injuries.
The stoker was found partially buried beneath the tender.
His legs were terribly crushed, and he was otherwise most
seriously injured. The guard was severely shaken, and ens
of the clerks in the mail vans, named Beattie, was sadly
knocked about, The driver was conveyed tothe Birmingham
Hospital, whoa, we understand, he is doing well. The
stoker, Henry Robbins, was not in a fit state to be removed
so far, and now lies In a hopeless Mate at the New Inn
Brinkley, his death being hourly 'Repeated. The traffic
upon the down line was obstructed all day yesterday.
London, England, 1861-07-06

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1861.

PALL OP A DWELLING-HOUSE—rye CHIL-
DREN KILLED AND PIPE WOUNDED.
Last evening, a little before 6 o'clock, an accident
occurred in Manchester, by the falling of a dwelling-home,
which terminated fatally to two children and injured live
.others. A number of houses in Lloydutmet, Mountutreet,
for some days past have been in the promos of demolition,
in order to make room for new warehouse sites. The win-
dows and other fixtures had been removed, and the houses,
which were very old ones, were in anything but a safe con-
dition. A little before 6 o'clock, about fifteen children had
assembled in one of the upper rooms of the old hones,
Dearest to Deansgate, for the purpose of gathering chips
and amusing themselves. Whilst they were jumping and
romping, one of the beams that support the roof slipped
out of its place and the roof gave way, busying a num-
ber of children beneath the debris. The crash was
heard by some persons standing near, including Bassein k,
fireman, and two men named Millwiad and Parr, and
they at once obtained assistance, and proceeded to extricate
the children. After a few minute.' hard labour two fire-
men found a child named Henry Walker, six years of age,
who had received a laceration o the scalp. He was at once
taken to the Royal Infirmary, and the search for the others
wee ecniinued with vigour. Shortly afterwards, Charlotte
Oakley, of 20, Jackson's-row, aged seven years, warn taken
eat insensible, and conveyed to the infirmary but on get-
ting there it was found that she was dead. Another child,
nemed Hoary Alfred Manning, aged only three years, was
got eat, end found to be quite dead. Edward Williams,
another boy, whose parents reside at 25, Jackson's-row,
was found to have sustained a fracture of the thigh ; Louisa
Brown, also of Jackson's-row, aged eleven years, had re-
ceived a fracture of one leg ; John Whitehead, of Back
Queen-street, aged eight, had his leg broken ; and Eliza
Robinson, of Jackson's-row, received injury to the spine
and shoulders. These children were all conveyed to the
Royal Infirmary, where their injuries were at once attended
to. Several other children received injuries of a less serious
nature, and they were taken to their own homes, and re-
ceived prompt medical assistance.
London, England, 1861-07-06

SPAIN.

MADRID, JuLT 5.
The Spanish troops have taken Loja.
MADRID, JULY 5 (Dann).
The insurgents are fled from Loja, and have
dispersed in the neighbouring mountains. They
are pursued by the royal troops.

INDIA.
[Telegram received July 6.]

CALCUTTA. MAT 28 to Joxi 12.

A rupture took place between the Nawab of
Bhawulpore and his minister, Ahmed Khan, on
May 25. The minister garrisoned his house with
250 men and two guns.
The Nawab's troops attacked the house and over-
powered the minister, who, with two brothers, was
killed lighting sword in hand.
Measures will be taken to look after the ex-
Nawab of Bhawulpore, and to secure the frontier
and prevent interference.
No excitement now exists in the &Atha] dis-
tricts.

Mr. Laing sailed for England in the Colombo on
the 9th inst.

The Nizam of Hyderabad expressed to the Resi-
dent his determination to dismiss his minister,
Saler Jung. He has since been reconciled to the
minister.

The circulation, under the frank of the Bengal
Secretariat, of the printed translation of a Bengal
play called Nil Buyent, crested new excitement
among the indigo planters. The printer was pro-
secuted for libel by the Englishman newspaper.
He pleaded "Guilty," and has been Sued 10 rupees.
Funds.—Fives, at 4r. 4a. to br. 6a. discount.
Five-and-a-Halts at lr. 2a. to lr. 4a. premium.
Bombay Jam 12.
J Malta, uly 5.
London, England, 1861-07-06

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, JULY 5.
The official Staataanzeiger of this evening pub-
lishes a royal manifesto, countersigned by all the
ministers, according to which the coronation of the
King and Queen of Prussia will take place at
Konigsberg in October next.
The ceremony will be performed in the presenee
of the members of both houses of the Diet, and of
those personages who will be summoned from all
the provinces of the kingdom as witnesses.
London, England, 1861-07-06

ITALY.

TURIN, JULY 6.
The Goutia di Torino of to-day says :—" We
have reason to believe that the state of the Pope's
eslth is very serious."
Kossuth has arrived at Turin.

The italic of to-day denies the authenticity of
the proclamation, stated by some Italian papers to
have been addressed by General Pinelli to the in-
habitants of Terra di Lavoro.

The fire in the manufactory of Messrs. Lefevre,
at Naples, was purely the result of accident.

HUNGARY.

PESTH, JULY 6.
The address, as originally proposed by M. Deak,
was adopted by the lower house of the Hungarian
Diet.
It is said that it will be presented to the Emperor
in the same manner as the address of 1790.
London, England, 1861-07-06

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLooz.
The mining market is quiet to-day, with little
business. East Caradon shares have advanced to 23,
"buyers." North Robert azioted 13s. to 15a. East
Basset are inquired for at to 85}. East Devon
Consols are steady, at 2i to ; and Stray Park at
371 to 381. Marks Valley are firm, at 9to f.
Tincroft are quoted sto ; North Treekerby, 2111
to 24 ; West Polmear, 18s. to 10s. ; and East
Wheal Grenville, 41s, &I. to 425. &I.
St. John del Rey Mining shares are rather flat,
and are marked 321, ex air. Great Northern
Copper (South Australia) have been dealt in at 1
prem., and Port Philip at par.
London, England, 1861-07-06

THANE@ NATIONAL REGATTA.

Prizes, amounting to 5001., open to comers from
all !arta of the world, are to be given at the great national
regatta, under the management of the Thames Subscription
Club at Putney, on Thursday and Friday next. The entries
are extremely large, greater than they ever were before, and
amongst them the pnncipal are

TIM CHAMPION POUR-011 RID RACE.- OPFS4 TO THE

WORLD.

The Confidence Crew, Richroond.—J. Mackinney, C.
Brown, W. .1. Bell, T. Mackinney, and E. Mackuiney,
coxswain.

Tit; Lansdale, Nemmaile.—J. Taylor, J. Malin, M. J.
Soo*, X. Taylor, and T. Harrison, coxswain.
The Lord Kilmorey, /iewoaaUe and London.—G. Ham.
merlon, J. 'Ma, E. Winship, R. Chambers, and R. Clasper,
00ZIIMII11._

Lambeth Crim.—E. Carter, A. Hopkins, J. Chapman,
R. Bain, and J. Hill, comma*.

PAR-OARED RACE. —OPEN TO THE WORLD.
J. Snell and Henry Snell, Hampton.
W. tell and J. Maekinney, Richmond.
T. ktitfin and H. J. Scott, Newcaatle.
M. Taylor and J. Taylor, Newosatle.
J. Tagg and G. Hammerton, Kingston.
E. Winship and R. Chambers, Neweastle.
C. Brown and T. Mackinney.
KULLIODe RACE.—OPEN TO THE WORLD.

H. Kelly, Fulham ; G. Drewit, Chelsea ; T. Pocock,
Lambeth ; J. Chandler, Hammersmith, J. Mackinney,
iticlunond ; T. Mackinney, ltschmond ; G. Hammerton,
Kingston ; S. Becket, Fulham.
To these are added a vast number of other races, fours,
pairs, and scullers. The above list will give an ample field
for speculation, there being the moat raeowned men of the
day engaged in them, and the aquatic public are under a
great weight of obligation to Mr. Henry C. Smith, the hop.
secretary of the Thames Subscription Club, for his unre.
mining exertions in producing the above.
London, England, 1861-07-30

DR. cuans ON NERVOUSNESS, GENEELL DEBILITY, &c.
Joe{ Pub Halved, pride la,pasi tree from the Maker for II Nampa,
AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE aua
CUM at PREMATURE DECLINE in MAN, with plain
ED I COMO kr perfect restoration to health a. d rigour, the result
M twentrEve years' successful practke in the treatment of those
weaker eararas sad acquired dhows, which tend to embitter
sad shoran U!., By Dr. L Crum. le, Albemarle-street,
Piece 1111 y, lark . Consultations, 10 till S. and ato 8.
" We (setae basitation In saying there's no member of soclet
by shoot the book will not be found useful—whether such
person bold the relation of a parent, preceptor, ar sisegyman.

ECM MAUL tee. Cornett!: sad J. AU... IS WareicerAaae.
London, England, 1861-07-30

FRASER'S MAGAZINE for AUGUST, 2s. ed.,
CONTAINS:
A Few More Words front the Archives of Simancas. By J. A.
Fronde.
Good for Nothing : or, All Down Hill. By the Autbsr of
Dighy Grand.- •. The Interpreter,' Ac. Chapter.
XXXII!.
Italian States and Rulers In the Last Half of the Fifteenth
Century.
The &Ida. By Carl Lottner.
Frederick Barbarous.
A Discourse of Immaturity. By A. K. H. B.
Ida Conway.—A Tale. By J. M. C. Conclusion.
Causes of the Disruption of Use American Union.
Iteminiseences of New Zeeland.
falba Hight.Wntebes. By Arline'. Nnaby.
Clwoolcie of Current History.
London : Parker, Son, and Bourn, Rest Strand, W.C.
London, England, 1861-07-30

IRREMOVEA.I3LE POOR BILL.

After e shortcc;;;MatiTsaTliis bill was passed
The following bills passed through committee
Criminal Proceedings Oaths Relief Bill ; the Turnpike Acts
Continuance Bill; and the Ordnance Survey Continuance
Bill.

The East India (High Courts of Judicature) Bill was read
a third time and passed.
The reports of amendments to tho following bills were
received and the amenduients considered and agreed to
The Naval Medical Supplementary Fund Society Bill ; the
Dealers in Old Metals Bill ; the Parochial and Burgh
Schools (Scotland) Bill ; the County Voters (Scotland) Bill ;
the Salmon Fisheries Bill ; the Probates and Letters of Ad-
ministration Act (Ireland) Amendment Bill ; the Industrial
Schools (Scotland) Bill and Industrial Schools Bill were re-
ceived.
London, England, 1861-07-30

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL OORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY;)
(BY 133/11811 AND IYBN MAGNITKI ISLOGRAPIL
(TROY OUR OWN oosaarromourr.)
Good attendance at today's market. Low qualities
wheat in good demand, at an advance of ;id. to 4L
per costal ; fine qualities unchanged in yaw. Flew
steady at Friday's prices. Indian corn in good request ter
feeding qualities, at Va. 6d. to 295. far new ; 29.5. ltd..*
30s. for okL Beans .toady ; &Lein, 30s. ; Beide, 311.
Oata and oatmeal dull.
London, England, 1861-07-30

COPYRIGHT OF DESIGNS BILL

This billwas
recd a third time and pared.

CROWN SUITS LIMITATIONS BILL.
Tbia bill wu also read a third time end passed.
The Removal of Irish Poor Bill sod the Indemnity Bill
were read a second time.

BANKRUPTCY AND INSOLVENCY BILL.
The reasons of the Lords for insisting upon certain of
their amendments' to this bill were laid upon the table.
Their lordships adjourned at a quarter to 10 o'clock.

HOUSE OF OOMMONB.—MONDAY, JULY 29.
The house met at four o'clock.
PAYMENT OF RATES BY GOVERNMENT.

Captain JERVIS asked the Secretary of State for the
Home Department what were the ndes which had been laid
down at the Home•ollice, with respect to recommending, or
otherwise, commuted allowances towards the payment of
rates for government property in certain parishes.
Sir G. C. LEW IS said that the rule was to pay rates for
the government buildings, when the rates to which they
were liable bore any considerable proportion to the whole
rate of the
Captain r.iltilfl wished to know what was the pro-
portion.
Sir G. C. LEWIS said there was no fixed rule.
CASE OF THOMAS CARTER.
_ _ _

Mr. R. LEWIS asked the Secretary of State for the
Rome Du merit whether his attention had been called to
the ease of Thomas Carter, who was, on Monday, the 15th
day of July, brought before Thomas Thorpe Funk. and Le
Merchant Thomas, Failures, at the Ryde police-court,
charged with being a vagrant and sleeping in the open air at
°Afield, and who was committed by those magistrates to
Winchester Gaol for three weeks, and ordered to be kept to
bard labour for that period ; and, if so, whether he bad
given, or intended to give, orders for his immediate release.
Sir G. C. LEWIS said he had written three times to the
magistrates, for information, and had not as yet received an
11111.1/1.
London, England, 1861-07-30

iiiiiillit:

Lord STANLEY of AilDilitl7./imoved the second read-
ing of the Municipal Corporations Act Amendment Rill,
and briefly enplaned its object.
Lord WENSLEYDALE opposed the bill, And moved that
it be read a second time that day throe months.
Lord Onorviu.s supeited the bill, but Lord Omuta.
MID agreed with Lord Yiensleydale's amendment.
Lord DERBY stated that io • future stage of the bill
he amid *ppm the chills, which gave precedence to the
mayees.
On • division the numbers were for the second reading,
44 ; against it 27. The bill was therefore read • second
time.
London, England, 1861-07-30

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS. —Holm.% r, JULY 29.
The Loan Caaaczuka took his seat oa the woolsack at
he o'clock.

THE CASE OF THE ORWELL.
The Earl of MALkIESBURY asked the noble lord the
Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs what instructions had
been :milt from the Foreign-office to Sir James Hudson with
respect to the ease of the English ship Orwell, which had
suffered great damage at the hands of scene Garibaldi
volunteers, and for which the owner, Mr. Pearson, claimed
compensation from the Italian government, but which he
had not yet received.
Lord NVODEHOUSE said that the Orwell had been
seized by Garibaldi volunteers and recaptured by her
Majesty's ship Scylla ; that Mr. Pearson, the owa had ap-
plied to the Foreign-46m, and that instructions had hen
given to Sir J. Nucleon to afford him all the anittnie he
properly could. The noble lord also said that to
account had recently been received of the position od 110
mass ; but if Mr. Pearson would write to the Foreign-elk%
end state the present position of the affair, his application
would receive every attention, though he could not pledge
the government to interfere officially, without further
consideration of the facts as they stood at present.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
The Dublin Markets Bill, the Swansea and Heath Rail-
way Bill, the Brecon and Merthyr Tydvil Junction Railway
Bill, the Colas Valley and Halstead Railway Bill, the
Bristol Channel Pilotage Bill, the Margate Railway
(Ramsgate Extension, tic.) Bill ; the London, Chatham, sod
Dover Railway (lease of Margate Railway, he.) Bill ; the
London, Chatham, and Dover &salmi (Denriationstke.)
Bill; ins Lynn and Sutton-bridlis Eallw•lgiMaled
(hard sad Tagaston Railway Rdl—were y read a
third time and pined.
THE COURTS OF JUSTICE BILL.
A conversation took place as to whether this bill ought to
be passed this year. but it led to so result.
London, England, 1861-07-30

FRANCE.

PARIS, Jur :10.
The Moniteur of to-day announces that the Em-
peror has sent General Doman to Santander to
compliment tho Queen of Spain.

PARIS, Jinx 29, Emma.
Count Fleury has arrived at Vichy from Turin.
The Emperor will return to Fontainebleau on
Wednesday next, and will go to the camp at Cha-
lons about the 18th August.
It appears certain that the King of Prussia has
accepted the invitation of the Emperor to visit the
camp at Chalons.

THE HERZEGOVINA.
PARIS, JULY 29.
The latest news from the Herzegovina is not
favourable to the Turks.
London, England, 1861-07-30

TINDER-SECRETARY FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Mr. ORIFFITM asked the noble lord at the hoed of the
noveniment whether the Under-Seoretai7 for Foreign Af-
fairs had been appointed ; and if so, when lie would be in
his place to answer questions.
Lord PALMERSI`ON-1 shall be in my place to answer
qnsetions. (A laugh.)
London, England, 1861-07-30

oiLvyeY coNTRAcy.

Mr. GREGORY wished to know whether government
had come to any decision in consequence of the report of the
committee on the Galway contract.
Lord PALMERSTON—My hon. friend and the house are
aware that the contract has been put au end to, sod that
therefore the matter is res integre. The report has been
circulated, and is in the hands of members, but the evidence
has not as yet been printed. Until the government has
' had an opportunity of reading the evidence, I cannot say
what we may do hereafter, hot I have no bjection to re-
past what I stated on a former occasion, namely, that in my
opinion it would Ise advantageous for the United Kingdom
to lime the most rapid remmuuieation possible with New-
foundland, from which there are telegraphic lines to the
osetinent of Ameri.m. The qnestiou then comes, which
point in the United Kingdom would be most suitable for
the purpose. I think that, geographiailly speaking, Ireland
is pointed out ; and of Ireland, some point on the western
coast. Seeing that Galway is the most central point that
haa railway communication with all parte of the United
Kingdom, there is primt fade • strong case in favour of
that town. All these matters the government will have to
consider, bat not having read the evidence wo are not, 30
yet, in a position to decide.
Colonel FRENCH asked whether the noble lord would
gives decided simmer before parliament broke up.
Lord PALMERSTON could nut undertake to give any
answer during the present cession.
THE AMERICAN WAR.
Mr. GREGORY asked whether the noble lord was aware
that contraband of war, namely a battery of rifled cannon,
had recently arrived at New York, per kentpiroo, and also
that the United States. had opened a loan in our money
market. Perhaps the noble lord would say whether in
his opinion these two facts were consistent with our pod-
tion of neutrality.
Lord PALMERSTON had no personal knowledge of
either of the facts Rilillied to by the hoc. member.
NEW FOREST REGULATION BILL.
Sir F. KELLY asked whether it was intended to proceed
with the above brill.

APPROPRIATION BILL

On the esamd reading of the Consohdated hind (Ap-
propriation) Bill.
Lord R. MONTAOU moved that it be not read • second
time until it has been printed anti in the hoods el members.
London, England, 1861-07-30

ITALY.

ROME, JULY SO.
The Dukede Grammont, on his arrival at Vichy,
found the Emperor very favourably disposed to-
wartls the Pope. He has consequently recommended
the Marquis de Cadore, the French Charge d'Affaires.,
to regulate his conduct acoordingly. The Emperor
has also charged the marquis to assure the Pope
that he will defend Rome and the Papacy at any
cost and under any circumstances, and even iu the
event of the Papal see becoming vacant.
TURIN, JULY 30.
The Chevalier Nigra left yesterday evening for
Paris.
London, England, 1861-05-02

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, Ann 20.
In the cotton market, middling Upland is quoted 134 e.,
but higher prices are asked. Other markets are duE anal
heavy.
Stocks are lower. Erie, 18 ; New York Centrals, 684 ;
Miaow, Mi.
Exchange on London is nominal
NEW ORLEANS, Arm. 19.
Cotton is nominal. Sales of the week, 10,000 ; receipts
daring the same period, 10,000 bales.

DEPARTITRE OF THE GREAT EASTERN.

MILFORD, WIDIFIADAT EVICITNO.

The Great Eastern left 'at 7.50 p.m. for New
York, with one hundred passengers. The vessel
was in the most perfect order. The Vi'atertord
steamer accompanied her for some distance, and
brought back the directors, the visitors, and the
government pilot.
London, England, 1861-05-02

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

The May General giatioos of the Peace for the county of
Middlesex commenced yesterday monde& at the Sessions-
house, on Clerkeowell-green. before Mr. Bodkin, assistant
judge, Mr. Payne, deputy, Mr. Pownall, chairman of the
bench, and' the following magistrates :—Mr. H. Harwood-
Harwood, lb. Stilwell, Mr. Henry White, Mr. O'll. B. 1
Woolsey, Mr. Baylis, Sir J. Tyler, Dr. Bateman, Sir George
Hodgkirmoo, Mr. Rankine, Mr. Griffiths, Mr. Wades/re,
Mr. A. Ballard*, Mr. T. E Baker, Mr. Baabfonl, Mr.
Kipp, Barna de Baba, Mr. C. Hill, and /Ir. Frere.
There are 92 primers named is the calendar, of whom
86 are charged with felony and six with misdemeanour.
The Assistant-Judge delivered the charge to the grand
jury.
George Dorian, a one-armed soldier, formerly belonging
to the 55th Regiment, and decorated with the four-claspp
medal for the Crimea, the Legion of Honour, the Turkish
and Sardinian medals, and • distinguished conduct medal
for saving his colonel, and who lost his arm at the Baden,
was indicted fur stealing • pair of boots at the house of Mr.
Robert Kennett, the Hoop and Grapes public-house,
Broadway, Westminster.
The alleged offence was committed while the prisoner was
ender the indurate ,if drink, and he said the things were
given to him by • fat-faced girl in the house.
The jury Arqu Wed him.
MA La Breton was counsel for the prosecution ; Mr. Met-
calfe for the prisoner.
William Shen, 27, described as a traveller, was indicted
sad found guilty upon a charge of embezzling money received
by him in the capacity of carman, on account of William
Hustler, his master. He made an attack on the character
at the prosecutor, implying that the latter had wanted to
get Boom looney he (the pr loner) was " about coming into
is Ireland" at 6 per cent., and that he kept back some little
soma as account. prosecutor solemnly denied it.
The court surd T
the The
erikinal offence bad Leen greatly 'qv:k-
-r vated by the defence, and the prisoner was sentenced to
three yearn' penal servitude.
Thossaz Smith, 37, was convicted of feloniously embez-
gin several sums of money received by him on account of
William Lake Woodman and another. brewer+, his masters.
The primmer had been a witness against another person,
and was now aught himself.
His lordship senteooed him to three years' penal servitude.
Hoary Herorrt, 37, pleaded guilty to stealing • silver
plated dish, the property of Lady Emily Han:hogs ; and
Lockyer, the officer, proved former couvictiows against him.
He was a well-known thief. Sentence—three years' penal
servitude.

JuAa Frederick Lambert, aged 20, a barman, was indicted
for stealing the sum of 75., the money of Michael Walker,
his master. lie pleaded guilty, and acknowledged to other
theta. llf. he had placed in a savings bank.
The court senteniud him to nine months' hard labour.

Mr. A. Brough, wine and spirit merchant, of
is. Strand, hes altered his pekes In accordance with the further
reduction of the wine duties. He le now selling excellent Port
and marry at Its. per dozen, and a good wand Claret at 15a. per
daara, MAW@ latinded.—LAdvortiamssal