biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-03-16

THE CASE OF YR. TURNBULL.

Mr. MAGITLRE then rem to mak the First Lord of the
Treasury whether any other letter than three printed in
the return dated the 15th of February had palmed between
the government and the Master of the Rolle relative to the
appointment and timmuition of Mr. Turnbull, and directly
bearing on Mr. Turnbull's case, and if suchl letters had
=whether therewee any and what objection to their
late production.
Lord PA LMERSTON said that he believed Mr. Turnbull
WllB a man of honour and ability., and he regretted the Do.
sitiou in which he had been placed. The course taken by
him in resigning was highly honourable to bun. The Master
of the Roll., who was not under the control of the govern-
ment, appoiatod Mr. Turnbull. Very soon after rem-
sentatiom were made to him (Lord Palmerton)
to the effect that Mr. Turnbull was &A fitted
London, England, 1861-03-16

Plne Apples, per lb., as to 10.
Grapes, per lb., ife to les
new, per lb., 20a to 24a
Strawberries. per 0c.,1a ad to Is
Pomegranates, each, 4d to ad

Broccoli, each, 6d to 8d --
French beans, p. 100, ds
Green Peas, per sieve, V/s
areenap doz. hunehes,Bsod robs
Cabbages, p. dos., 2a Od to Es Od
Potatoes, p ton, 90s to 1000
per bull, Ss to Os Od

per cwt, Gs to 10*
Carrots, per bunch, Sd to 104
Turnips, per bunch, 4d to Sid
Spinach, per sieve, 41 Od to to
Cucumbers, each, tts Od to ■
Artichoke*, per dos,, is to to

RIHITZ Drus.—BoanD 01 TRADR, WHITEHALL,
Mance 15.—The Right Hoeonrable the Lords of the Com-
mittee of Privy Council for Trade have received from the
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a desnatch
from her Majesty's minister at Berlin, enclosing copies of
two Royal Prussian Ordinances ; the first ilecreeno, i n
behalf of the Rhine-bordering States of Germany, on a der-
able reductions in the dues hitherto levied upon grwle
cemdiog or (I,sc(miling the Rhine, known as the " Rhine
Dues, such reductions to take effect from the Ist instant ;
and the second (Percent, on behalf of the States of the Zoll-
yern, the abolition of transit dues in there stets.—
Ga. 'tar.
The Hibernia leaves Southampton to-clay- for
Galway, to commence running from that port to America
on th e 2fith instan
CRYSTAL PALACE SATITRDAY CONCERTs. btme
Sainvon(Dolby and Mr. Swinton make their first appearance
this season the afternoon.
TRAFFIC Itsesirrs.—The traffic returns of rail-
ways in the United Kingdom for the week ending the
9th of March amounted to 480,480/., and for the cor-
responding week of last year to 458,6101., showing au in.
crease of 91.840/. The gross receipts of the eight railways
having their termini in the metropolis amounted to
09.5,021.; and for the corresponding week of 1860 to
197,238!.. showing an increase of 8,2341. The increase on
the Eastern Counties Railway amounted to 1,223 f. ' • on
the Great Northern to 1,4611. • on the Great Western
to 8131. ; on the London and North-Western to 774/. ; on
the Laden and Blackwell to 58/.; on the Loudon, Brighton,
and South Coast to 1,239/4 on the Loudon and South-
western to 1,0471. • and on the South Eastern to 7091.
—total, 8,224/. The receipts on the other lines in the
United Kingdom amounted to 274,9681., and for the
corresponding week of last year to 261,3521., showing on
increase of 13,616/., which, added to the incrasse on the
metropolitan lines, snakes the total increase 21,810/, as
compared with,jhe corresponding week of 1860.
London, England, 1861-03-16

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, 1861.

TirIOOLLEEN BAWN QUADRILLES, for
orebeen. arrsoged by C. HALL, of the New Adelphl
Mean. when these coolendid and highly popular quadrilles are
priming nightly. fries as.. postage frve: ditto for pian as.
Loudon: Robert Cocks and Co.. New Burlingtooatreet,ltego., eat-
Agog, Loodotc.

SEVEN ANSWERS to the SEVEN ESSAYS
and REVIEW& With
TILE LONDON REVIEW and WEEKLY JOURNAL
will he shortly pohlished
1111111.Ji SPECIAL Sr PFULDESTS,
containing
VrLL a 4 ooMPLEIS ANSWERS to the OXFORD DiSAYS
and REVIEWS.
Garb supplement will ~...ounfn an answer to one of the Essays
awl Reviews. The prioe of the N.i niher and supplement together
be Sixpence no:Supped, and may he had of all leloksellen
as.4lneweansah. or direct from the °like, 11, douthainptourtreet,
strata—W. LITTLE, SEusager.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, MARCH 15.
MaTsguarlem, SCAOLLIVIIIPS.—The examiners
!or the mathematical scholarships have notified to the Vim-
Chancellor that they have this day elected Senior
Scholar : Mr. David Pitcairn, B. A., and Fellow of Magdalen
'ollege. Proxima Aconsit : Mr. John Griffiths 8.A.,
Jesus College. Junior Scholar : Mr. George Herbert Dar-
'aam, Michel Scholar, queen's College. Proxima Aocessit
Fir. Alfred Woodley Croft, Stapledon Scholar, Exeter Col-
lege. Mr. Pitcairn in 1860 won the open Mathematical
Fellowship at Magdalen College ; from Cambridge, Mr.
Griffiths gained a First Class in Mathematics, first public
examination, Michaelmas Term, 15.57 ; and a Pint Clam
in Mathematics, seeped public examination, Easter Term,
Mal. In 18.18 he also pined the Junior Mathematical
Scholarship. Mr. Crof t obtained a First Clam in Mathematics,
brat public examination. Mieliaelnum Term, 1850.
IdAODALIN HAIL.—Mr. Henry Jackson, Commoner of
Exeter College, has been elected to a Lusby Scholarship at
Magdalen Hull.
London, England, 1861-03-16

PART .
Government Seen-
.

ride (including
Dead Weight An-
nuity)
Other Securities
Notes
Oold and Silver
Coln 186,167

C. 37.9030.101
MARSHALL. Chief Csahier.

FRIDAY EVICRING.
Consols, which closed yesterday at 92 to f for
the 10th of April, were to-day alternately " buyers"
and " sellers' at 921, and closed at 921 to f . For
money the last price was 91/ to 92. The
official business report is as follows :
Threeper Cent. Consols, for money, 92, 91/, 921, ;
ditto, for account (April 10), 921, ; India Five
per Cent. Stock, 10%, 1 ; ditto Four per Cent.
Debentures, 1858, 951.
The scrip of the New Indian Loan was quoted thin
afternoon 1001 to / ; the Five per Cent. rupee
paper. 94} to f ; the Five-and-a-Half per Cent.,
100 k to I ; the March Exchequer Bills, Is. to ba
prem. ; and the June, be. to Is. die.
Turkish Bonds continue in favour, and have
again risen 3 to 1 per cent. to-day. The Loan
of 1864 closed at 73 to f, and that of 1868 at 54# to
. Mexican Bonds have recovered to 241 to /.
Bank shares to-day were steady, with the excep-
tion of Bank of Australasia, which have again
declined. Ottoman Bank were inquired for. There
were also inquiries for National Discount shares,
whilst Mediterranean Extension Telegraph were
quoted lower.
The closing quotations for shares in new under-
takings to-day were as follows :—Ocean Marine In-
surance, 21 to / prem. ; Thames and Mersey
Marine, Ito 1 prem. ; Universal Marine In-
surance, 1 to 11 prem. ; London and Provincial
Marine, par to 1 prem. ; East India Irrigation,
to die. ; East India and London Shipping,
par to prem.
An improvement took place to-day in Cape of
Good Hope Government Bonds.

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Cloon.

A moderate amount of business has been
done this morning in the home mining market,
principally in shares in East Cara Brea,
Alfred Consols, Wheal Seton, Great Retallack,
East Basset, and Wheal Basset. In the Stock
Exchange East Caradon shares are officially
marked 15 ex div. ; North Basset, 71. and 7#.
Foreign and colonial mining shares still exhibit
no variation of much importance. St. John del Rey
have been dealt in at 301 and 304 ; and English
and Australian Copper at 34 and 3.
Wheal Mary Ann, on the 12th inst., declared • dividend
of 10s. per share.
London, England, 1861-03-16

MARKETS.

EILIGAR.—The average price of brown or Muscovado
sugar, the produce of the Bntish P01100•1101/1 in America,
for the week ending March 12, is Ns. 41d. per cwt., exclu.
sive of the duties of customs.—The average price of brown
or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, is
255. 94d. —The average price of brown or Muscovado sugar,
the produce of the East Indies, is 17s. 100.—Theaverage
price of the three foregoing descriptions of sugar, jointly,
is 245. 4d. per cwt.
Mummy MARCH 15.—We have no improvement to notice
is our sugar market. The sales are of the most trivial
nature, and until money is cheaper we do not expect the
trade will operate more freely. We must quote raw and
refined 6d. per cwt. elieliper. Rums move off steadily, at
Is. 11d. to 2s. ld. fur Demeraraa, and 3s. dd. to 4s. Gd. for
Jammu.

TALLOW.—FIUDAT Evitittso.—The tallow market is
rather higher for bricked, but a further decline hes occurred
is other detcriptious. At the public sales, 1,300 casks were
offered, of which 500 casks were sold at and after the sue.
Mom—Odessa steep, at 575. ; 6se, Mis. to 565. 6d., mixed
kiods ; beef, fins quality, 555. ; Australia' sheep, Ns. to
575. ; beef, 534. to 535. ed. ; North Ainerican, 545. to
545. lid. ; French, 52a. for weak, to 545. lid. good. South
American is scarce hem ; a few pipes first sort sold at
575. 6d. ; old and perished, 555. to 555. lid. Town tallow is
56.. net cash, being a decline le. 6d. per cwt. The
quoted
market closes quiet—Spot and all March, at 50i. 9d. ;
April to Juno, 58s. lid. to 58a. 9d. ; Oct. to Dee., 555. lid.;
rough ht. 3s 00. Coomaut oil was steady today for
Ocala, but rather easier for Ceylon—Coehin, 51s. ; Ceylon,
495.; Sydney mane, 495. Bse ; palm oil is quiet, at 45e. 6d.
to 465. Sos Lagos. Deliveries to Mat evening, 372 casks
arrivals, 152 maks

00TfON.—Lrrwoot., liancn 15.—Under the influence
of the eery discour-ging state of trade in the manufacturin3
districts, and the probability of short time being resorted
to in some localities, the market relapsed into a dull Mate
in the early part of the week, and prices, with only a modr •
rate iaquiry and a largo supply offering, showed some irre-
gularity, and a slight decline upon American descriptions.
Oa Wednesday afternoon, however, the advice, by the
Kangaroo to the god instant from New York imparted a
limner tone ; prices have recovered the decline above noted,
and clam with firmness at the quotations of last Friday. In
Brasil a moderate business has been done, without material
alteration, but Egyptian is rather lower ; the business in
Surat has also been to a moderate extent, without quotable
change in value. Speculators base taken 9,300 American
and 270 Surat ; and there are reported for export, 8.420
American, 20 Pernam, and 2,000 Surat. To-day's market
opened with a fair inquiry ; the probable sales, 16,030 bales,
including 7,000 on speculation and for export, with a arm
tone at yesterday's full rotes.

COTTON 000138.—Yascsiern, Maim 15.—me
~kat talky has been generally more satire than for now
lien MQuenatione el yarn ►.. e advanced id. thine
London, England, 1861-03-16

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

The market is steady at the following pncee
Town tallow, 565. 9d. net ash; Petersburg ou
the spot, 60s all the month, 59e. Pd. ; April to June,
Ws. 6d. ; October to Dee., 565. to 55.5. 6d.

Hamm AVEIAOIB.—Town tallow, 58s. 9d. ; fat by
ditto, 51. Oid. ; yellow Russian, 61s. 6d. ; melted staff,
395. Od. ; rough ditto, 235. 6d. ; tallow graves, 18s. ;
good dregs. 7s.

HAY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

Messrs. Davis and Co. report trade dull, at the
following prices :—Prime meadow hay, 755. to 85s. ; supe-
rior ditto, 90s. to 106 s. ; inferior do., 50s. to 60s. ; clover,
old, 90s. to 115 s. ; ditto, new, SCOOnd nit, 80s. to 100 s. ;
straw, 335. to 38s.

COVENT GARDEN.—(THIS DAY.)
Supplies are improving in quantity, but they are still
insufficient for the demaed Brocooli continues to arrive
from Cornwall, and good simples of lettuces, endive, arti-
chokes, and cauliflowers, come from France. Pine apples
and grapes have not altered since our last. Oranges
may be obtained at last week's prices. Good cobs
may be had at from le. to la Cod. per lb. Asparagus, French
beans, and new potatoes may now be had. Cucumbers are
wane. Cut dowers chiefly consist of orchids, lily of the
valley, Chinese primula', violets, mignonette, camellias,
heat, and room

FRrIT.

Bears, per dos.. Gs to to
Apples, per dor., Md to Is &I
Oranges, per 100, Gs to las
Lemons, per 100, Go to 10'
Nuts, Cob, per lb., Is to Is Gd
VEGETABLES.

Beat, per dos, Is ad to 2s
Celery, per bundle, Is ttitoot
fid
Onions, per I. sieve, lead 13.1
Asparagus. per bun.. as to 125
Rhubarb, per ban., ad to Is &I
llealtale, per pun., Is Id to as 04
Shallots. peLlb, &I to rd

iiiTrliC,Peritr,edtoB4t
Endive, per score, 11 to 1i 6d
liorterodloh, per bunteed to Ss
Mushroom, p. pott.. Is 6d to 92
Finley, per 12 bunches, as tofu'
Savory, per buuch, 24 to td
London, England, 1861-03-29

l‘f UDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY.—This library
eau estahlished to 142, to promote the more general
circutition of the best new weeks in History. Biography, Re-
Hebei. Philosophy. Travel sad Adventure, and the higher clean
of Fiction Prom its commencement hooks of every shade of
opinion on all suhlerteof inspartatem have been liberally pro-
-1,101 for the use of saliscribern and ft now fumiabee coustant
supplies of the beet Ilteratom is nearly evert town and 'Ulnas
the Prospectuses may be obtained on ap=u
to ellAß=.l 111DWAILD Krum /few OrJordatreet,
Cromatreet, Manchester, and 7few-itTeet. Bteurbtetara.
London, England, 1861-03-29

THE HELIOSCENE is a patented invention for
exehrling the suriv rays without hiding the view or pre
v,iating the free entrance of light and air throughout the whole
heleit of the window. It is so light and easily worked that a
child may draw it up, and when raised it is more completely
scroonsd from rain or dust than any other blind.—Lourruss
and Co., 31, =agent-street, one door. from Piccadilly•circna
London, England, 1861-03-29

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

AUSTRIA. AND ITALY.

The independance Beige of yesterday says :—" For
some time past the Italian journals, especially
those of Lombardy, have made mention of the
concentration of the enemy's troops upon
the frontiers, and these movements have
led to energetic measures of precaution on the
part of the government of Turin. The troops
which were in Southern Italy have been brought
in all haste to Genoa, and General Cialdini
has taken the command of a corps d'arm6e
at Bologna, charged with the duty of
watching the lower Po. The anxiety created by
these demonstrations was so great at Paris
that nine days ago M. Thouvenel thought
it his duty to ask Prince Metternich to
explain the intentions of the Austrian government.
The Prince replied in the most categorical manner
that the measures ordered by the military authori.
ties in Venetia ought to be considered only as
military precautions against a possible aggression
of the Piedmontese. In the present state of things
the two adversaries stationed along the Mincio and
the Po observe each other with growing mistrust,
and nourish the secret desire of ending by blows
a situation felt on each side to be all but intolera-
ble ; but both recoil before the possibilities of the
contest, and the grave responsibility which will fall
upon the side that begins."
London, England, 1861-09-27

A letter from Rome, in the Mats, gives the
following u the address of the Pope, at the mar-
riage, a few days ago, of the brother of the Grand
Duke of Tuscany to the sister of Francis the
Second At this moment," said his Holiness,
"you are compelled to live in a foreign country,
and it is not without a purpose that God permits
political shocks which have such consequences.
God permits them in order that in misfortune
and solitude each one may better understand his
duties and acquire strength and wisdom to fulfil
them. When misfortune shall have purified and
strengthened you, Providence will not be lung in
bringing you back to the kingdom of your fathers,
for it is impossible that the day of justice
should not arrive. The time will come
foretold by the Holy Spirit, in those words,
Writes de terra orta est, et justitia de cwlo
prospoxit.' In the meantime, I bless you with all
the outpouring of my soul, that you may be happy.
With you, Archduke Charles, I bless your aged
father and mother ; with you, Marie Clementine,
I bless your pious mother, from whom you are now
separated." At these words the Queen Mother
shed tears. The Princess Clementine, who is 16
years old, was dressed in white, and wore a
crown of dowers upon her head. The archduke
wore the uniform of the order of Pius, with which
he has been recently decorated by the Pope. The
Queen, the wife of Francis 11., wore a very elegant
rose-coloured dress. The Queen Mother was in
black.

(aztrni's TZLEGRAIDO
NAPLES, SEPT. Z.

The Naziosiale of to-day publishes a letter
addressed by General Cialdiui to the Provincial
Council of Aquila, in which he says :—" When I
came hero to assume the Lieutenancy a mis-
chievous faction had plotted the ruin of the unity
of Italy, and it was necessary to repress its move-
ments by vigorous measures. But now that
this faction is vanquished confidence revives, and it
becomes poasible to inaugurate an epoch favourable
to the free development of the strength of the
nation."

Tho band of brigands commanded by Cipriano
has regained the mountains of Avelia.

FRANCE.

PARIS, Sm. 27.

The Moniteier of to-day says :—" The French
military officers who were present at the mancenvres
of the Prussian army have returned to Paris pene-
trated with gratitude for the kind reception which
was given them by the King and the royal family,
and delighted with' the frank spirit of cordiality
which they met with among the Prussian officers.
The officers report most favourably of the fine
bearing, discipline, and instruction of the Prussian
army, qualities which are so justly attributed to it."
London, England, 1861-09-27

HANOVE'R.

The. monument ',Masi to the memory of the late
King Ernest of Hanover was inaugurated on the
?Ind inst., in presence of the King, the Grand
Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, and the Court.

TUE EARL'S' CLOSING MOVIMENT.—A well-at-
tended meeting of the drapers' aseistauta of Whitechapel,
Alilode, Shoo:ditch, Mile-eud, and surrounding districts,
convened by the Whitechapel Early Closing Society, wee
held List evening at the Moon Hotel, Mile Eud-read, for the
purpose of obtaining an earlier hour of closing in the
eastern districts of the metropolis. The meeting hod been
culled for nine o'clock, but it was nearly ten before a suf.
fici..nt number wos in attendance to commence business.
After that hour the large room became crowded.
Mr. hirer, an employer, of the Commercial-road,
:wayrituotcainat.htliele::.euntaitoptliooeyt.ohfe rehairtheen:torvandbansitidubtaitpents: übedi.atrewpraiinttotededa.:Zk
theoi w close their establishment& at eight o'clock on the
hod five days of the week, and at ten o'clock on the Satur-
day." Thc deputation was then nominated, and the
niectiog vdjourned for a week to receive their report. A
vote of thauka to the chairman concluded the proceediegs.
THE MAlM—Yesterday the Quebec suit Mon-
treal Royal Mail steamer Norwegian was dispatched from
Liverpool and Quebec with the Canadian and United States
mails, awl the unusually large number of 230
tin Saturday the Canard Royal Mail steamer Atn.n.
despatched from the Mersey for New York. Letters will
be received at the Liverpool poat.othoe on that day until 12
noon. Later despatches may be forwarded vi.l Queenstown
up to 8.30p.m. without, and until 9.20 pm. with. late fees
LONDON GENERAL OMNIBUS COMPANY (LIMITED).
—Tnalfic receipts for week ending Sept. t 2. 10,7•214 66.88.
DR. DE JONOICK LIGHT Mow!' COD LIVER OIL.—
Ireoticair Ann Exent.t‘liCE.—Roth thaw valuable qualities are
combin.d in this celebrated oil, which has obtained urAprece.
dental patronage from the Funny at home end abroad. The dls-
tinguatud phy,iclan. Dr. Edger shcpwrit• observes that "be hie
nuole exteibiive use of It, and has great Pleasure in t.atifyleg to
its superortty over every other prepandluu—a plot of Dr, du
Jough's oil beingof more value then a quart any other to be
met sm.. Ur. de j.„ighra Light Drown Cod Liver Oil Is sold
unit hi eat...dal imperial liallinuts. R. ; plot,. la.
Iquarts 9a., h 1 Ms sole consignees, Miser UfirfOrd. awl Co., 77,
Strand, London: end by respectable chemists.—tAilvertleement.l
London, England, 1861-09-27

BIRTH/S.

ABRAllAll2.—September 47,;t7Z-onl.terrace, Hyde-park, the
wife of M. Abrahams, Esti., of a daughter.
BRAlD.—Mptemher 2,, at Sprtnglleid, begun, the wife of J.
Braid, M.D., of a UM.
DURNLRY.—Sept tuber n, at Erleht Bank, lhmoon, Argyll-
shire, the wife of W. F. Burnley. too., of a dmighter.
COLE.— Aeptrmbor 23, at nominal, the wife of the Rev. I'. H.
Cole, of a daunhter.
ABB.—neptember 25. at the Rothmans, Great Itaddow, Easel.
the wile of J. M. Grubb. &q.. of a daughter.
FREAK.—September Et. at Derby, the widow of the late B.
ENI., of a daughter.
K I NGTON. September 2 at the Cedars, Datehet, the wife of
P. O. Klngton, Esq., of a daughter.

MARRIAGES.
DREW—DREW.—September 24 at All Sainte', Blackheath, by
the Rev. W. .1. Edge, M.A., the Rev. A. A. W. Drew, It A.,
sou of Captain Drew, R.N., to Marian, daughter of J. Drew,
Esq.. of Blackheath.
GI LLEIT—LYALEY.--Repternber 24, at St. Peter's, Eaton.souere,
by the Rev. E. Gillett, 31. A., Henry, eon of the late C. Gillett.
Esq.. of Ilalvergnte Hall, Norfolk to Sarah Maria, daughter ut
W. I. Lysley, Esti , M.P., of Mimwood, Herts.
HALLOWIN—PENDERED.—September 24, at Oakfron, by the
Rev. W. L Peodered, M. A , Richard Coleman, non of T. flab
luwen,
bonen, Eats, to daughter of J. Pendered, Req.
PA DWICK—CH EVALL —September 24, at East Grimaced, by
the Rev. J. Y. uodasou. Henry, son of H. Padwlck, Rol., of
Manor House, Horsham, to Jane Eleanor, daughter of C.
chevall, Esq.. of Huston Clays, Sonnet.
WASHINGTON—GALE —September Pit, at Crtswlck Church. by
the Rev. James Gale, M.A.. vicar, and brother of the bride.
the Rev. George Washington, 11. A.. eldest son of John
Washington, Ems., Captain Royal Na).r Hydrographer to the
Ailintr4lty. to Prances, youngest dattgliter of William Gale.
keg., of Ltarnlsey Hall, Clem-don, fenceeldre.
London, England, 1861-09-27

SINGLE-WICKET MATCH FOR £4OO.

A single-wicket match for 2001. a side was com-
menced at Hyde-park, Sheffield, yesterday, between two
players from Cambridgeshire and three Stockton-upon. Tees
cricketers. Cainbrulgeidure was represented by Carpenter
and Hayward, and Stockton by Rubinson, burrito°, and
Tom Herlihy. The match excited great interest, and
attracted an unusual number of 'pelting men and pro-
fersional cricketers. The Stockton men won the toes, and
sent in their opponents, Carpenter taking the bat first. He
made but a poor stand, and the betting. which was at first
in favour of Cambridge, became decidedly in favour cf
Stockton, when after dinner Rohn:mon began to score with
great spirit. He soon, however, very absurdly ran him-
self out, and the two became again the favourites. The
ground was in excellent condition, and the play generally
very good. The match will be resumed to-day. The some
was as follows :

BRIDOISIIIILL
raiwnter, b. Robuiwn
Bayou* b. hunt...
Wicks oU ambled by lisiawas)
STOCIETOLOPON-TIIIL
R..l.lnaoa, nu oaf
Dartotol, C. Carpenter
Tom Ilurnb7, b. Hayward

iO-33
London, England, 1861-09-27

THAMES.

Charles Ederarei Purdry, late chief clerk and cashier to
Messrs. Owen and Merton, manufacturing chemist. awl
palm candle makers, of Millwall, Poplar, was charged with
feloniously embezzling various' sums of money lie had
received for and on account of his employers.
The prisoner's defalcation had been ascertained to be
upwards of 100/. ; but an investigation was in progress, and
it is feared that the homes sustained by the pioaecutore
would amount to a much larger aunt. Great coati lence had
been reposed in him. His duties were to receive moneys
from the firm and disburse them daily, for the current ex-
penses of the establishment, and also to receive moneys and
remittances from cuatomers, enter the amounts, and poet
them in a cash-book, and pay over the some to his
employer.' bankers. A fortnight ago the prisoner'
absconded, and an investigation was commenced, which
proved him to be a defaulter, and that he had not paid into
the banking-house various sums he had received. On
Wednesday evening the prisoner was apprehended by police-
constable Sutherland, at No. 31, North-bank. St. John's.
wood. Mr. Charles Owen was present at the time, and the
prieoler said, "I expected to lee you, Mr. Owen; this is •
very serious matter." The prisoner was about making some
admissions, when be was cautioned by Sutherland that what
be said would be repeated to the magistnite. At the station-
house the prisoner admitted that be had received moneys
not accounted for, and rreeqquested his employer to select the
came of Mr. Cass, of Sarborough, who bad remitted 51. to
three sod Marton re the 3rd inst. It was heeded to the
London, England, 1861-07-11

TO TIT =TOR or TO HPIIIMS.

Bn,—May I aak you to insert this letter as the
issa mom for contradicting a misstatement wbichiolana%
I=lllto several newspapers! :tome unfriendly
sasationed my presence at the last drawing-room es an
asNs~aoky for stating that the Vitteria Press la Great
tis a failure as a woman's priating-oake ; that
"swag to the defective education of tu• young women em-
irs have been obliged to call in a number of men to
upp title.r
an denial to this statement
Tim NM eighteen young women at the Victoria Press who.
are imaking sessidemble progress as elapeoutors, and there
ambulates men employed in training awl clicking for these
appreeticeu la the press met Duly ore employed, as that
branch of the business is unsuitable for women.

The Victoria Preen is already self.timporting, which I
think is arse a bettor proof of its real success than the
rapidly taersesing Irv* of work, which comes from all
farts of the country as well as Loudon.
We are about to publish a volume called the "Victoria
dedicated Ly permission to bar Majesty the Queen,
and ander her especial patronage, as a 'effect specitneo of
the sears' of the Victoria Preis, sod also as a proof of the
support afforded to us by our first literary names. The
volume will be edited by Adelaide A. Procter, and will con-
tain original cootriLutious from Teonyson, Tbackeray,
Bane Cornwall, Kinpley, Maurice, Dean Hilmar', Anthony
Trollops, T. Trollops, the late Leigh Hunt. the late Mn.
Jameson, the authors of Paul Ferrell, John Halifax, and a
Lost Love, Holm* Lee, Lady G. Fullerton, Hon. Mrs.
Norton, Mrs Grow, XTs. Gaiikell. Mrs. Tmllope and many
others.—l ko.. EMILY FAITHPULL.
Victoria Pros, Great Corantetreet.

Sr. Ives New FICEPOAT. —Yesterday the National
Lifeboat Institution transmitted by railway one of its host
eieee.beebed lifeboats, together with a transportio;
carriage, to I. Ives,
_Cornwall, where ocaesionally some
fearful shipwrecks with greet sacrifice of life have taken
place. The cost (1801.) of the lifeboat was presented to the
institutions by a beosvoleat lady who withholds her name.
She bad previoody paid the society the expense of the life-
boats stationed at IS ewypiay, in Cornwall ; Rookie, in Scot-
land ; sad Tyrella, in Ireland. The Great Western and the
other railway companies in omitted= with it readily gave,
se amid, a free conveyance over their Ines to the St. Ives
,
lt.eoost and carriage. The Earl of Dforaingtoo promoted to
' the institution the site of ground co which the boathouse has
been built. T. J. Apr Roberta. Esq., DIP., Robert His.
Ghana Esq.. H. Paul, Esq.. 31. P.. and other gentles's, have
oleo ooatriboted liberally towards the erection of the boat
house. The National Lifeboat Institution ha' now lifeboats
ori the Comb& and Devoe coast" ►t the following places :
Poway, Limard, Pews:sea Somers Cove. St. Ins, New-
(vuty, Poistow, Badhavee, Exmouth. Teigornouth, Apple-
dors (two beam), and Braunton. Some of the" boats
have, during the pest sad present years, been iastromeatal
in saving a large number of perenos from a wale", grave.
London, England, 1861-07-11

TERRIBLE BOILER EXPLOSION.

Yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, a fearful
bailer Implosion took place at the manufactory of Mr. K.
Mincher, bone button-manufacturer, Hackney-wick, oear
the Victoria-park station. The explosion has caused loss
of life, injury to many persons, and extensive damage to
the factory of Mr. George Spill, waterproof clothing-manu-
facturer. The premises of Mr. Mincher occupy • large
mc:e of ground near the North London Railway, and Mr.
Spill's factory, recently constructed, is within Arty
wds of Mr. Mincher's premises, with • wide road between.
There was • large Cornish boiler in a shed outside Mr.
Minehin's factory, which furnished steam to the elegise and
machinery in the workshops. A few minutes before nine
o'clock the boiler exploded with a loud report. The boiler-
house, melee-house, a large portion of the factory, and •
shed were destroyed, and a portion of the materials were
thrown over and upon the North London Railway, 200
w& distant. Mr. George Spill's counting-house, a large
brick building three stories is height, was exposed to the
fell force of the explosion, the plate glass windows were
shattered, and other damage was inflicted. Directly the
explosion occurred Mr. Spill and his men, and
Mr. Barnes, the proprietor of a chemical factory
adjoining, rendered every possible andantino. They
raised ladders against the walls of the factory,
and after one And of it had been blown out, the
caught the people ae they jumped from the windows, and
saved them from destruction. The engine-house and factory
were a heap of ruins directly after the explosion
A man named Bishop, who was lying asleep on his back near
the engine-house, was molded and burnt ; he was also covered
with hot bricks cud the debris, and when extricated was
y lifeless. He was taken to St. Bartholomew's
reapriralt! where he died a few hours afterwards. Several
other persons were injured. Mr. Spill canned them to be re-
moved to his premises, and obtained the assistance of several
medical men. After the necessary attendance and surgical
treatment the parties were removed to their own homes.
Messrs. George Spill and Co.'s premises, occupying an area
of two seem, are much damaged by the explosion. Mr.
Spill and his eon were creasing the road between the two
factories when the explosion took place, and were knocked
down by the concussion. They soon recovered themselves,
and proceeded to the assistance of the women in Mr. Min-
chees employ. The boiler which exploded is a very large
one, and nearly new. The general opinion is that the water
spaces were too contracted, and collapsed.
Last night many thousands were proceeding to the scene
of the disaster. A. strict inquiry will take place respecting
the origin of the explosion and the state of the boiler.
London, England, 1861-07-11

THR TURNPIKE TRUSTS ARRANGEMENTS BILL.

ti;aiiiii;;;;;;;a
The Landlord and Tenant Law Amendment (Ireland) Act
Prowled*" Bill, and the Drunkenness (Ireland) Bill.

PENSIONS BRITLSH FORCES (INDIA).
The report at the gnat of these pensions wee brought up
by Mr. Munn, bet
Sir H. WILLOUGHBY leaving objected to proceeding
with its wissideration at that late hour, it was postponed
to Thursday.
THE GRAND JURIES (IRELAND) BILL.

On the motion of K,. IiMUST, this bill waa real
fiat time.

The home adjourned at ten minutes to 6 o'clock.

Sir Morton Petri paired with the Hon. Spencer
Walpole I. &roar of the Irremovable Poor Bill, being ea-
peed ea the Galway rakaidy committer.

IRONMATZES' QUARTERLY MEETING.

The quarterly meetings of the ironmasters of
Staffordshire. Woreeatershire, and Shropshire, ecassossieed
at Wohrerhamptoo, yeeesirday afternoon. The attendance
was small, and the nature of the 'alai:leas indicated the
quietude by which trade generally is characterised. It was
'video* that the price of 10s. per ton in the priori of finished
boa as agreed upon at the ritewpooey meeting has had very
little effect upon the trade, home ixeisumers being apparently
disposed to confine their purchase* to their requiremeons for
Immediate use and on account of the export Ueda trans-
actions in fitaffordahire iron are on a very moderate scale.
The ansequence of this combined inanimation is that there
are ass hairs-dozen works in the district io which there are
sailkeleat orders to keep them in full operation ; and the
=:of none of them will be improved by the treatise-
filyesterday. No doulit there were& few orders given
oat immediately after thereduction in price, which took effect
from the Ist instant, but these did not in all probability ex-
ceed is the aggregate a few thousand tons, a quantity quite
bedposts to impart any life to the trade, which is
thoroughly depressed, the reports to-day being to that
lent

The AlDefiCala trade is all but stopped. Such of the im-
modest' bore as do business to that quarter will not now
=awls ceders. except upon astructloos for payment in
Ode emsatry. the usual custom beiag to take bills from the
Amman& houses. and collect them u they become doe ;
bet is the nt state of affairs there, and the precarious-
sees of aadit meitlent to it, the system which has so lam
prevailed has been discontinued as a precautionwsry manure.
There was little inquiry after pig•iron resterday ; lower
qaotatioss were not given. but very few sales were effected,
sad that branch of the trade is suffering much, isotwith-
steadies that the make has been much reduced by blowing
oat tarn/Ken.

The reports yesterday were unfavourable as the con-
dition' of the manufacturing tracks all over dm district ;
Mere area great number of men out of week, and ths extent
et the dapreasioa in that direction is doily inartaing.
This was also manufacturets, sassahants. mg Ireton'
quertarilhey. Accounts were reported to bus bon promptly
paid, thehnt imamate woe much maw dm =ea

TEI VICTORIA PRINTING-01710R
London, England, 1861-07-11

HER MAJESTY'S BIRTHDAY.

The festival was celebrated at Woolwich yesterday by a re-
view of the troops in garrison and auesesue volunteer corps,
who bad bees invited to attend by the eseamandant, Major-
General Sir R. Decree, K.C.B. An Imoinewie multitude of
spectators assembled on the rem pint to vitae= the pro-
ceedings. The arrangemente merle ware of a most satisfac-
tory nature, and this experiment of amalgamating the volun-
teers with the regular army, to awry out military evolu-
Wm, was pronounced even by military critics to be a 00111-
piste success. The site selected for the review was at the
south end of the common, near the Royal Military Aca-
demy, and the arena prevented was that of a vast =phi-
theatre, the circle being kept by a stron detachmeat of
mounted artillery from the Riding-house

The hmeociatiiiii of the Royal Tradesmen celebrated the
it is the mains by dining together at the FifielMillolle
Wawa, Greet Qmsa-street. Upwards of me hundred sat
down to a sumptuous banquet, which was greatly enhanced
by the gift of two fat buck. by her Majesty from Buebey.
perk. The banquet was presided over by Mr. W. 8. Bar.
ton • and the healths of her Majesty and the royal family
mem; heartily responded to.

The illuminations in the evening wont very general sad
up to the usual standard, the royal tradesmen vieing with
each other in doing honour to the occasion. The Ammo, of
the evening caused the Feineipal thoroughfare' at the int-
end of the town to be crowded by vehicles and foot-paean-
gene until a late hour last night. As far as we have heard
no accident occurred.
London, England, 1861-07-11

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING LAND.-(THIS DAY.)

SIMAL —The market has at length shown an improved
appearance, and at the clove of yesterday's market an ad-
vance of 6d. was paid pretty generally. The public soles
to-day ant progressing steadily. Refined :An advance of
dd. baa been paid on the latelowest print.
Oorrma—This article is firm, and prices have Leen sup-
ported in public isle.
TLC—This market has had a more steady appearance.
Max—Matte= has been sold by private contract to a fair
extent at 9s. 61. ; pinky Madras, 9s. to 9s. 6d. ; white
Bengal, lls. 3d.
Run remains steady.
SA LTPIITIL —This article is dull of sale.
INDIGO (second day).—For floe Bengal. the demand it
limited, and the parcels offered are chiefly bought in ; mid-
' dila' and good middling sell steadily at May prices to a
shade advance ; ordinary and consuming kinds of a decided
character are in brisk request at par to 2d. advance ; un-
desirable sorts are neglected at 2d. to 3d. discount ; Kur-
paba (except ordinary and low kinds) are in good request at
4d. to 6d. advance ; dry led Madras have sold unevenly at
2d. to 3d. discount. 1,460 chests have passed the sale to-day,
of which 399 were withdrawn, and 330 bought in, leaving
731 chests sold.

. _
COTTOS.—This market is inactive.
.J 1717 sold at previous rates.
la other articles no material alteration.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market is quiet, et the following prices: Town
tallow 495. 6d. net ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, i Ue. ;
July to September, 605.; October to December, 505., •ellerr.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(TRW DAY.)

We have a short supply of beasts, but the demand is not
great, and it is therefore difficult to maintain Thursday's
quotations. The number of sheep and lambs is smaller titan
of late, but quite equal to the demand. There is a
pretty good clearance at Youday's prices. The calf tr.sle
is without alteration. Our foreign supply consists of 2:t)
beasts, 2,' $0 sheep, and 461 calves. From Ireland we
have 57 calves and 200 lambs ; and the number of milcb
cows is 95. . .

Per ;tole of Cabs. s. .s. d. Per stone of Sibs. s. 4. s. d.
Best Scots, BerofdL 4 5 0 RestDtuß Elf.lxisSb 4 10 5 0
Best Short-horns 4 4 10 Best Long.srools.... 0 0 0 0
Second goal. Wogs S 4 2 Do do. Shorn 4 n 4 8
Calves

3 8 4 0 De do. Ituorn..
liortDostlill•breds 0 0 0 0 Will
_ _ • -- -

1_
,015;
PIM 140.
London, England, 1861-07-11

PRINCJWS THEATRE.

:le You Like It wee produced at this theatre on
Tuesday for the introduction of M ➢lazy Provost, an
American actress we believe, u Rosalind. Miss Prw►eers
appearance is in her favour, and her performance, though
not likely to create any marked sensation, is certainly
pleasing. She has youth and freshman, and in her actin
displayed a sufficiency of animal spirits without de-
generating into boisterousness. The cut of the play,
taken altogether, in very good. Mr. Phelps' somewhat
grim humour is seen to advantage in the cynical Jaques.
although he has toned down the excessive acerbity
with which he invested the part at Madler's Wells,
Mr. Widdicesth's Touchstone is an admirable filiakeeperrean
perfanDasee, aid be wee well *imported by Miss Murray's'
Audrey—a am Hee of character for this lady, and one in
which she has made an atispiaious assumesseasnt. no
other chancing were well played,led the revival wee re-
ceived with favour by a tall Louie.
London, England, 1861-07-11

THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO IRELAND.

The Freeman's Journal says :.•••44 It is stated that
bra Majesty the Queen will arrive in Dublin on the 15th of
Ansel, and will minas for a week at the Viceregal lodge,
hie Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant remaining at the castle
during the sojourn of her Majesty. It is also stated that
the Queen will proceed from Dublin to Carton, where she
will honour his grace the Duke el Leinster by becoming his
guest fora week. Her Majesty will visit the camp every
day during her stay in the neighbourhood. She will proceed
to Killarney and Cork, and it is stated that she will return
by Dublin, and on her return to England she will be accom
panted by the Triune of Wales." The Cork emit ittaiow says :
"It is expected that her Malady will arrive in Kil-
Limey oa Monday, the 2fith of August. During two of
the four days' sojourn of the royal party at the Lakes
they will be the guests of the Right Hoe. Colonel Herbert,
M.P.. at Muckmea, and on the o her two days they will be
partakers of Lard Viscount Cmtleresee's hospitalities at
lenmsre.homie. All the arrangements, including the most
magnificent decorations, for the reception and entertain-
ment of the royal party, at both mansions, are costly in the
extreme, and quite commensurate with the exalted station
el the illustrious Meagan. A numerous staff of tradesmen
sad artiste has arrived from London, who are all busily en•
gaged, night and day, under the supervision of Mr. Justin
M'Carthy, of Killarney, in executing the several alterations
and improvements. The lea hog members of the royal
pa
rty will, it is expected, be her Majesty the Queen, the
Consort, the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Cam-
bridge, Lord Viscount Palmerstou, and his Excellency the
Lord-Lieutenant. It is not yet finally decided whether the
party will include any of the juvenile members of the royal

Yesterday state dinners were given, in celebration
of her Majesty's birthday, by Viscount Palmennoe, Lord
John Russell, Sir G. C. Lewis, the Chancellor of the Ex.
chequer, the Duke rd Newcastle, Viscount Sydney, the Earl
of St. Germans, the AttorwyGeneral, &c.

The Duchess of WeHinton gave • grand " re-
ception" in celebration of the Quesa's birthday, last even-
ing, at Apsley Hoes', which was hinsoured with the pre-
sence of the chief themban el the wept diplossatioac and
aristocracy at prose* in Leedom The " reception " was
invaded by a stabs dinner. The dinner was served in the
banqueting room, the walls of which are hung with the
portraits et the allied sovereigns of &rope with whom the
great duke served. The tables and the sideboards wire
covered with the mapiecest service d plate tll silver sad
gold presented to his grace in acknowledgment of his vie.
Maim At the dessert the Duke of Wellington proposed
"The Queen's Health." The company invited to the
umesplien began to arrive at 10 o'clock.
London, England, 1861-07-11

VIIONDS PERMANENT MARKING INK
.11-P ;the original). hue martins ou lamest Nat or cotton. te•
quires ho preparatheet and it by far the beat. Notice. --i theatre
that no eltiareas air of the genuine hat ever let barn prepared,
and that each Wile hears the address on the label. tit Long•
lane. Nett iteelltilleld, City. &C., wins, II may be obtained
whotisale and Ms* mad at moat disstain medians tendon,
stetsons, &a, Is this Vaned Kingdom Prim la per bands.
London, England, 1861-07-11

i
6. 0 0. 0

and lambs, 11,130, Calvet, 716;

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

Messrs. Davie aad Co. report trade at the following
pnose :—Priroe meadow bay, 75e. to 641. ; superior ditto,
88a. to 100 e. ; inferior ditto, 38a. to 50a. ; new ditto, 50r.
to 80a. ; clover, old, 90a. to 120 a ; straw, 30a. to 404.

AMERICAN MAIL—LIVERPOOL, JULY 11.—Thu
Canadian screw steamer North American, which sailed to-
ilay_for Quebec, took 65,8151. in specie on freight.
DISPERSION OR THE BA DRAB ANI FLOCK. —Mr.
Jonas Webb'. celebrated flock of Southdown sheep was
yesterday disposed of by auction, and France, Ante-
rior, Germany, and Russia competed with John Ball
for their future ownership. Many of the best of tho
flock will in a few months find their way to New York,
Buenos Ayres, Melbourne, and New Zealand, es well as to
meet European countries. In all 968 sheep were sold ;99
2-yr-old and a,,,,ed rams fetched 3,0i2/. 75., 110 *heading
rams realised2,7lol. Is., 193 ahearling ewes made 2,113/. 195.,
106 2-yr-old ewes were sold for 813/. lira., and 47.5 older
ewes realised 2,1421. Among the purchasers were the
Dukes of Richmond. Bedford, Newcastle, and Devoushiru,
the Marquis of Bristol, the Earl of Winehilses (who
was present), the Earls of Sandwich, Falmouth, Yar-
borough, and Radnor, and Lords Braybrooke, Sondes,
Feversham, Ice. The prices reached were
in some cases altogether nape ralleled. Several of the
reins fetched upwards of 100 guineas each ; one was pur-
chased by Mr. Hudson, of Castle Acre, for the uopreco-
dented sum of 260 guineas ; and among the yearling ewes
was a pen of five, purchased by Sir T. Lenuard for 170
guineas, or 34 guineas apiece. The whole of the Babruham
flock above the age of lambs was thus disposed of for the
sum of 10,922/. steaming 111. 6s. Bd. a piece. The lambs
of the year remain on hand, to be disposed of next year,
when Mr. J. 04.1 Webb will finally give up that conusxiou
with Southdown bleeding which has made his name (no
widely and so honourably knewa.
London, England, 1861-07-11

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

A DMIIIALYY, JULY la —APTODITIOUCTS. —Naval
Cadets A. C. 0. Roddiestos sad L. S. issoc, to Um
B.

PORTSMOUTH, JnLY 10.
Tu-day being the anniversary of bee Majesty's
lArthday was celebrated by a parade of all the troops in
Um prams, and the &Mg at the customary sautes. The
troops unseabled on South's* Common, under the command
of Majcmoeoeral Lord W. Paulet, shortly before 11
o'clock, and were formed in contiguous columns at
quarter distance, in the following order :—On the
extreme right the mounted Armstrong battery
of Royal Artillery, god battery fourth brigade,
9th and 10th ditto 10th brigade Royal &si-
mmers, let hattslioo of god regiment, 49th and depot of
Nth,. Royal Manses Light Infantry ; Ist battalion of the
gib Regiment ; end Royal Marine Artillery. These were
supplemented on the extreme left by the 3nl Hants Artil-
lery Volunteers, and the 4th, Sth, and 6th Rifle Volunteers.
The whole of the troops afterwards extended into line
two deep, and at coon fired a fen de joie, which was fol-
lowed by a succession of hearty cheers. The general, who
was attended by a numerous daff of officers, then took up
a position in the °entre of the body of troops, who marched
past in review order, and the ceremony terminated. A royal
..lute was also fired from the garrison battery and tire ships
la harbour.

WOOLWICH, J7LT 10.
The Royal Arsenal, Dockyard, &c., were this
day closed, and the workmen granted a holiday. in celebra-
tion of her Maiesty's birthday. The Fisgard, Vivid, Black
Pail., Pantie'', and other vowel,' in harboirr, were decked
out with turs from fore to alt, and a mai salute was fired
at 12 o'clock from the pas of the Fisprd.

CIiATILUL JCL/. 10.
DuermarrioN or MIDAIa.—In accordance with
coders to that effect, the whole of the Gann end men of
the Ist battalion of infantry were drawn up in the square of
Chatham barracks this afternoon. for the purpose of wit-
nearing the decoration of three privates of the 4Srd Light
Infeetry with silver medals, which, together with ► gratuity
of M. each, bad been awarded thorn by the Duke of Cam-
bridge for long service sad good conduct..

Several members of the committee of the House
of Commas appointed to inquire into the propriety of
eostinuieg the cadastral enryey of Englead to the southern
°panties, paid an official visit to the Ordn►nce surrey esta-
blishment at Southamptot, on liooday. They wars .re-
esived by Colonel Sir Henry James, Bart.. the sup/iris-
teasel el the survey, and were some time in
seeking inquiries and annoying the •
London, England, 1861-07-11

NAPLES.

The Official Gazette of Turin publimbes the fol-
lowing intelligence from Naples :

The Bersaglieri who were in pursuit of the brigands who
had shown themselves at Solara (Principato Ultra), having
arrived at Brsgigliano (Principato Cited, arrested four of
them, two of whom were wounded on account of the re-
sistance they had made. Near Teano (Terra di Leen) a
diand of those who bad escaped from Visciano appeared ;
they are now being pursued. Near Salmons (Abet=
Ultra 2) a band, a few days ago, attacked four soldiers of
the 314,11, who were returning to their corps from the hos-
pital. A few threatening letters and menaces of Moen-
diarism have been circulated in Calabria, where some
moveable columns are exercising strict vigilance.
At Pt. Angelo Penwell° (Prineipato Citre) a captain and
three privates of the national guards were ►ttacked by a
large number of brigands, who robbed them of all they had.
At Csaerts, several Bourbonist ex-officers have been arrested
on the charge of f►vouring the brigands. The national
guard of Gemigliano (Calabria Ultra 2) btu arrested a
notorious chief, who has committed many crimes. On the
29th ult. a detachment of the 62nd, aided by some national
guards of Torre lifiggiore (Capitanata) met with 35 mounted
brigands. After tome fighting the latter fled, leaving six of
their men on the field, some killed and others wounded.
Other troops from San Severe have been sent in pursuit of
them. In a village of hernia (Molise) eight brigands lately
broke into a house and robbed it. The carbineers of isernia
have already arrested four of them.