biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-06-04

MA] RIAGEi.

CLAYTON—SERLTON7May 28, at St. Peter's. Stepney. by the
Re+. T. O. T. Hobbles, W. ..layton, but.. of Chesterfield, to
Anne White, daughter of J. Skelton. Seq., of Bentley, ,err
I) wader.
FADWAY—JON ES.—May n, at the Old Church, Croydon, by
the Rev. 0. Remo, Septious, son of 0. Headway, Esq., of St.
Jame .'s.rosd, Croydon, to Louisa, daughter of J. Jones, Ed,
of Beckenham. Kent.
BA NDERSI—YOX.—Uay 29, at Deluder*, Cheshire, by the Rev.
0. Smith, the Rey. H. M. Sanders, M.A., Incumbent of Skidhy.
Yorkshire to Ulza Ada, daughter of the Rev. W. D. For.

Rector of De'swore.
SMITH—SOME Ca.—May el. at St. Mary's, Ramsey, by the Rev.
C.C. Loped, W. C. Smith, Raw, of Oloueester.terrace. Re-
genCs•park. to Ellen, daughter of the late R. Y. Sows, Esq.
THOMAMILLER.--May 29, at Ett. Miehaerwin.thwtfamlet,
Liverpool, by the Rev. W. Clententson, M.A., Mr. It. Titania,.
of Liverpool. to Mary Jane, daughter of the lota Mr. W.
Miller, of Kingston.upon.llol.
TWEEDALE—RA n I.L—May 29, at St Paul's, Withinton,
by the Rev. R. W. lturton. M.A.. E. Tweetlale, TIM of Mount
Cottage, near Rochdale, to Adelaide Victoria, daughter of N.
• Fey., of Mahnehl Boone, near Manebeeter.
WIMBUSII—NICUOLSON.—May 28, at the parish church,
Scalby, rear sear borough, by the Rev. J. Setts-wick, the Rev.
S. Wimbueh, M A , of Braaenme College. Oxford. to "
therine Jane, daughter of J. L. Nicholson, Esq., of Kisuptou•
upow/full.
London, England, 1861-06-04

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

City of (Milton from Glasgow for Calcutta, April U, lat
6.53 N, lon 23 10 W.
Evening Star (ship , from New Zealand for London, May 24, lab
45.41 N, lon 17,56 W.
Bowden (drip", Verrill, from London for Bombay, May 24.
'melte ;Dutch ship), from Akyab for Falmouth, lat 15 8, lon
6 W.
Marlon, from Clyde for Port Phillip, April 13, lat 4 N, lon 86 W.
Mersey, Sm'th, from London fur New Zealand, 40 days, April 5,
EA 18.30 8, lon 30 W.
Potomac, from Liverpool for Portland, May 30, Ist 49 N, Bun
11 W.
Queen of the Clyde, from Calcutta fur London, at 86 8, Inn 19 E.
Shaftesbury '614,, from Loudon for Port Phillip, April 25, lat $
N, lon 4LL3B W.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
London, England, 1861-06-04

HUNGARY.

MTH, Jl3llll 4.
To-morrow the discussion in the Lower House
on the Address will terminate, and the vote will
be taken.

It is probable that the address proposed by M.
Deak will be adopted.

TURKEY.
VIENNA, Joss 4.
Aokiling to advice; received here from Ragusa,
DervEh—Pasha, with the Turkish troops under his
command, bad been violently attacked by an over-
whelming body of insurgents.
The result is unknown.
London, England, 1861-06-04

ST. DOMINGO.

Accounts from St. Domingo, received by the
lad Wort India mail, represent that the popula.
tions are not, as dated in the Spanish journals,
unanimously in favour of the annexation of their
country to Spain.. On the contrary, the accounts
add that in some places the people have risen
against the new Spanish government, and conflicts
between them and the troops have taken place at
Santana, and near Neyva. General Cabral, who
commanded the Dominican army, but would not
take any part in the annexationist movement, and
who had retired to Hayti, has appeared on the
frontier, and ham issued a proclamation, in which
we mad:

Dorniziease,—l ale now osi the territory of the republic,
sad am reedy, ea I offered yen, to abed my blood to aid you
Is saving the country which Santana has just sold. I
seeder thanks to Providence for opening to me the path by
which I h►ve arrived among you. Our national honour in
inn ; General Sanchez has assured you of that, and I
parented, the fact. We ire about to 001=0009 a rag
coadict, which will prove to the world that we an ben
London, England, 1861-06-04

PICK 001 OWN

TURIN, SATURDAY.

Count Cavour is nearly well again, though he
re:ean unquiet night, which may be due to the
ridshness caused by this oppressive and thundery
weather; was able to read his letters yester-
day, and we hope to see him about again early
next week.

You may now read the spirit-stirring "order of
the day," addressed by King Victor Emmanuel to
the officers and soldiers of the Italian army on the
occasion of distributing their new banners to-
morrow morning :

Soldiers, it is now thirteen yesre since my august father,
whew he crossed the Ticino for the war of our coun-
try's independence, entrusted to your hands the tricoloured
flag with the cross of Savoy, speakies those prophetic
words, "The destinies of Italy are growing nature.' You
You
replied to that prediction by carrying this flag on through
some brilliant victories, which a temporary disaster came to
seven ; but by your virtues and by a constant will,
this Sag waa rad in • distant land, alongside the flags of
the mightiest armies in Europe. Since then you have trod
once more the Lombard plains, where Goito and Padrenro
are not to be forgotten and you have gathered fresh
laurels in company with the warriors of France. A
new and glorious light was thus shed over the
whole of our peninsula, and the Italian peoples, gathering
with you around the standard of national in-
dependence, accomplished acts and works to be remem-
bered by their most remote descendants with gratitude and
love. Now the destinies of Italy are indeed mature.
Soldiers, to you I consign these new banners, in the name
of Italy thus redeemed. They are inscribed with names of
the battles you have fought. To your valour I entrust these
pledges of loyalty and honour, in which the escutcheons of
my own family, illustrious for eight centuries past, is en-
closed within the symbol of our national deliverance.
On Wednesday evening Count Cavour had an
attack of illness, for which he was twice bled, but
every bad symptom had passed off yesterday, and
this morning he was able to receive routers in his
bed-room. Sir John Bowring, who was detained
at Rome, I believe by a long illness, has returned
this way again in good health.
A strange robbery was committed on Wednesday
night in the National Bank of Genoa • the safe
war found next morning to have been broken open,
and bank-notes to the amount of 219 000 francs
taken away. The iron bars, or grating, within
which the safe was kept, had previously been sawn
asunder, so that they could be removed without
notice. A sentinel was ou guard at the street-door,
but neither he nor the porter and servants, who
slept on the ground floor, saw or heard anything ;
and it is a inysttiry how the thieves entered the
house.

I

PENA
London, England, 1861-06-04

Seery week, One Penny, Twelve Pozen croon Imperial folio ; •
whole page Picture, aoperhly coloured In the Ant style of art,
Oven with every alternate Number Inarnllfenf IlluOrAtions
every week from Molted designs ;executed expressly for this
work), Noe. I sod ready,
Tin BATTLE and the BREEZE ; being
Stories of Adventure by land sod Sea,
London : George Vickers, Aogebcoart, Strand.
London, England, 1861-06-04

MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.)

SUGAR—The large public sales are progreuiug heavily,
and the importers are buying in freely to support the
market.
Corrar.— The public wiles of this article are again rather
large, but are going a without showing any material altera-
tion in prices.
TEL —The near approach of the public sales causes the
private contract markets to be inactive.
Carron remains firm, with a limited business done.
B.acrerrna continual dull of sale. Ref. 3 per cent. sold
375. 6d.
Rica remains steady, but inactive.
Rum without alteration.
Mons are steady.
Markets are generally dull today.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market is quiet. Tows tallow is quoted Ms. 9.1.,
net cash ; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot. 56e. ; June,
is& -.sum" ; Oct. to Dec., Us. " sollers-"

SMITHFIELD HAT MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Mews. Davis sod Co. report trade dull at the following
Fiero :—Prime meadow hay, 755. to teia ; superior ditto,
W(. to 105 s. ; inferior ditto, few. to 60e. ; clover, old,
95a. to 118 a. ; ditto, sow, sscoal cut, dils. to 100 e. ; straw,
30s. to 425.
London, England, 1861-06-04

PRUSSIA.

The Prussian Chamber of Deputies on Saturday
voted by a majority of 159 against 98 the credits
demanded by the government for the reorganisation
and augmentation of the army. The vote was pre-
ceded by a declaration of the President of the
Council of Ministers that the government, for the
safety and power of Prussia, felt bound to insist
on the adoption of its propositions, but that it
consented, through a desire for conciliation, to
accept the amendment of Herr Huhne, reducing
the credits demanded by 750,000 thalers ; and it
was with this limitation that the measure was
carried.

The Dane states that Kossuth has been on •
visit to Disks Litta, at his villa of Lomita Goosed
Klapia is stated to bs constantly moving backwards sad
forwards hotwss• Caprera sad Milan.
London, England, 1861-06-04

SHARE LIST S.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLocz.

The railway share market to-day is weaker, in
sympathy with the funds. Midland stock has
fallen 3 per cent., and Lancashire and
Yorkshire 1, but other stocks have not
suffered to the extent of more than I per cent.
London and North Western stock is now
quoted 94} to 1 ; Great Western, 721 to
73 ; Midland, 1 1 to 1 ; Lancashire and
Yorkshire, 1101 torn/ ; South Eastern, 791 to 80;
Caledonian, 97 to ; Eastern Counties, 491 to 50;
and Great Northern, 109 e to 1101.
Lombardo-Venethui Railway shares are again
weaker, at 1 to 1 dia. ; Great Luxembourg are also
lower. The Canadian lines are dull, and Indian
firm.
ADULT IW
sal Pd I AMWAY& sada,
London, England, 1861-06-04

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoow.
The mining market is quiet to-day, and few
transactions are reported. East Caradun shares are
leu inquired for, and have been dealt in
at 27k. Shares in the following mines have also
changed hands, viz. :—Marke Valley, East Wheal
Grenville, Cook's Kitchen, and Devon Great Con-
sols.

In foreign awl colonial descriptions no change
has occurred. Fortuna shares are officially marked
21, and Great Northern Copper (South Australia)
I prem.
Notice is given of the closing of the transfer books
of the Kapuuda Mining Company, Limited.
At Redruth, on the 13th inst., 3.290 tons will be offered
for sale, viz.:—West Beeeet, MO tow; Cara Brea, 104
Per Consols, 331 ; Great Alfred, 317 ; Pendeen Consols,
310 ; United Mines, 173 ; Great South Toles, 171 ;
warn. United, 158 ; Troloweth, ; `A heal Charlotte,
121; Wheal Buller, 116; Copper Hill, ; Wheal Unity,
81 ; Cook's Kitchen, 70; East Qum Brea, &I ; West Fowey
Console, 50 ; Treworlie, 44 ; Great Work, 15 ; Trebaresh,
9 ; and North Gress Work, G tons.

- -
COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
on ELITISM AND IZMIR MAGNETIC TELECMAEB.)
(►EOM ous OWN COR6F.APONDINT.)
Moderate attendance at to-day'i market. Wheat—Fair
sales at a decline of 2d. per centaL Flour—Slow male
without change in prima. Indian Coro—Moderate sale at
Me. ild. to Ma. ; mixed, Ma ed. White beans quiet, 39a.
New Sadi oats and oatmeal without change.
London, England, 1861-06-04

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1861.

by the North, and the delay in coming
to blows, encourage some to believe that
the North will not enter upon a Southern cam-
paign. It is difficult to adopt such a conclusion.
It is true that months have now elapsed since the
set of Secession was consummated. But it
should be remembered that the North was at
first unprepared, and indeed that until Fort
' Sumter was taken the North still hesi-
tated to believe in the possibility of se-
cession. However, these delusions have now
passed away for ever. The North has poured
forth her hundreds of thousands ; and although
the loud notes of defiance which have pre.
ceded the attack of the North may sound
too much like bravado, they are probably the
genuine expression of a serious determination
to put down the Southern revolution. The
results already achieved by the North are by no
means inconsiderable. Not only is the capital
completely secure, but the line of communication
between that city and the North is in possession
at the Federal Government. Whatever ground
has been once occupied has been occupied perma-
nently. The whole Chesapeake Bay is in the
hands of the Unionists. Most of the Atlantic
cities are blockaded ; and, according to the last
accounts, the Mississippi river is in the same
condition. Baltimore and St. Louis, two of the
most important cities in the Slave States,
are garrisoned by Federal troops ; and the States
of Maryland, Delaware, and Missouri have aban-
doned the idea of secession. The Union is tn.
umphant in three of the fifteen Southern States ;
sod it must 'coat much blood and much treasure
if the rest are to escape the same fate.

We will seek out the man who sold the country, in order to
see if be is as brave as he is traitorous. We will premiere
our beautiful lead from the chains of servitude, and carry
the tuitional flag in triumph through every part of the
republic.

The following telegram has been received at
Mr. Renter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company :
BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS.

The Elora with the heavy portion of the above
mails, was to leave Malta on the let, at noon, and
may be expected at Southampton on the 10th
instant.
London, England, 1861-06-04

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

The June genenil sessions of the pease for the connty of
Middlesex commenced yesterday morningat the Court-house
on Clerkenwell-green, before Mr. Bodkin, assistant-judge;
Mr. Payne, deputy : and a bench of magistrates.
The calendar contains the names or the large number of
100 prisoners for trial, a loner period than usual having
elapsed since the last session. That circumstance was
alluded to by the learned assistant judge in his charge to the
eeaod jury. Of the PM prisoners, 84 were charged with fa
y and 16 with miedemeanour.
A great number of eases of larceny from the person were
disposed of in the two courts, in the greater part of which
the prisoners pleaded guilty.
London, England, 1861-06-04

MARKETS.

LONDON WEEKLY DOCK REM
!lomat& iDellvtord.

Sinus—W. I...hhds. & tcs. 7,691
Mauritius
Bast India bags 6,462
Siam and MAMBA. baskts 1,711
Do baos
Cuba sad Havana. bolas 836
Foredmalursorado casks Leal
llamas. ....... Wass
Brazil Wines %TM
Do.
Cotnn—Went India. pkgs. 1,339
Do—brit & bags
Ceylon casks 1,801
Do.
Mocha packages
Other It India packages 1,539
Da do. ..c.,sesr
Breen a Costa Rica bags l 2,017
COOoa bags 7119
Foreign bags
Roil casks 1,107
Do Mals
ILiCP—East India tons 1,931
RALITRTRZ NITRATE OF
POTASS toms 419

-
1,811

4,399

TALLOW.—The tallow market remains without any
speculative action, and prices for the various periods of de-
hvery are therefore rather lower. On the spot the price of
old Y.C. is without change and the demand steady. From
Petersburg the market is quoted firm at 55 Rs. August, and
58 Ea. ea the spot. Our closing prices are : June, 564.,
sellers ; October to December, me. ; old Y.C., flue, 523. 9d. ;
fair, 528. 6d. ; South American, 545., let pipes. No Odessa
here. Town tallow, 51s. 9d. nett. Cocoanut oil quiet :
Cochin, 465. ; Ceylon, 452. ; Sydney, 4'.U. to 455. Palm
oil, 45a. to 6d., film Lagos. Hone grease, 381. Palm nut
oil, 39a. Rough fat, 28. 91d.—(From the Circular of
Maws. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.)

BILE. —The business dove in silk during the past
month has been very limited, but prices have been well
maintained. The accounts the European crop are Datumsl
somewhat conflicting, but in general t Implied to the conclusion
that the result will not be better, if so good as that of last
year. The China letters recently delivered reuort settle-
ments for the mouth, 2,030 bales, making the total to date
76,00 bales, against 58.000 bales at the same period last
year. Unsold stock on the market 5,000 bales. Priem had
declined 10 to 15 task, owing to the unfavourable advice,
from this side, but were still above our present rates here.
The deliveries fur the month are 5,550 bales of China and
898 boles of Japan. In Bengal silk there have been no trans-
' actions of importance ; prices are unaltered. In other de-
ocriptima of silk there is nothing to notioe.— (From the Cir.
cube of Messrs. H. Waithman sod Co., dated June 1.)
CATTLE. —Lrvrarooc, Jong 3. —The supply of stock was
leas than on last Monday. The &mead good for beef, at higher
prices. Sheep and lambs also in fair demand, without
8,541.
much change in price. Cattle, 1,2291 sheep and lambs,

00AUL-Lospos, Join 3.-Bowers West Hartley,
15a. 6d.; Grey's West Hartley, 15s. ; Holywell, 15s. ed ;
Howard's West Hartley, 15s. Gd.; Lambe is West Hartley.
15s. 3d. ; Walker Primrose, 12s. 3d. ' • West Hartley,
13e. 9d. ; Wylam, 15s. 6d. ; Eden Main, 16a. ; Wall. End
Braidylls Hatton, 16e. 9cL; Walls End Haswell 17s. 6d.;
Walls Did Tunstall, 164. ; Walls End Casson. 164. 6d. ;
Walls End flat.lepool, 178.6 d. ; Walls End liePott 175.;
Wall. End South Hartlepool, les. 3d. ; Walls End Thorn-
ley, 14s. 6d. ; Walls End Trimdon Hartlepool, 17s. 3d.;
Camay and Duffrya Anthracite, 2!.. W.; Carway and
Diary? Malting, 24e. ; Halbeath Steam, 14a. 6d. -Ships
at mutat, 39 ; sold, 34.
London, England, 1861-06-04

IN RE REAL-CHURCH RATE.

Yr. Collier moved for a rale to show muse why further
proceedings in "Adams and another v. Beal," a suit re-
lating to a church rate, pending in the Conaistory Court of
London, should not lie staved. St. Bartholomew's, Sydow.
hare, was, under the first (hutch Building Act, 5S Geo. 111.,
chap. 45, carved out of the parish of Lewisham, and made a
separate ecclesiastical district, with a district church. The
libel in the suit said that the defendant was liable to con-
tribute to any rates levied, not only for the repairs of the
church, but for the payment of expenses necesamily inci-
dent to the decent celebration of divine worship therein,
and to the office of churchwarden. The estimate on which
the rate in question was based amounted to 2371. Is. 3d.,
but only 454 of that was devoted to the repair of the
church, the rest being for water and gas rates, printing,
stationery, contingencies, Ice. It was argued in the Coosa-
tory Court, upon demurrer, that the libel ought not to be
admitted to proof, because the rate was illegal, and had
been made on a minenstruction of the statute, but the judge
overruled the objection and admitted the lion. The
learned counsel now contended that, under the act of parlia-
ment, the rate, being raised for the repairs of the church,
could not be devoted to any other purpose, and that if this
court thought the judge of the Consistory Court wrong in
his decision they had power to interfere and stay the pro-
ceedings.
The court granted a role WM.

COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRlmbibekar,

CAUSES.—Juss 3.
(Before the Judgo (hdioar7, Mr. Justice Wightmao, and
Mr. Justice Williams.)

Miss Shedden (who seemed very much indisporied, and
wore a shade over her eyes) said that since her Last appear-
ance she had been dangerously ill, mid she was now threat-
ened with, perhaps, the most serious calamity that could
befal her—the lea of her sight. She was still very unwell;
having heard that their lordships were sitting she had
left her bed to come down to the court. She was afraid
that she should be physically unable to go on with the case
herself, and that it would ben to appoint counseL
Sir C. Croswell said the court had had no idea of going on
with the case to-day, nor would they appoint a day for that
purpose until Miss Shedden applied to him to do so.
Miss Shedden then left the court.
London, England, 1861-06-04

CITY OP LONDON COLLEGE.

A public meeting wax held laid evening at Sussex
Hall, where the Metropolitan Evening Classes established
several years ago by the Rev. C. Mackenzie, at Crosby
Ball, have for some months assembled, to explain to the
members and to the young men of London generally the
steps which have been taken and the scheme proposed by
the committee appointed last April, at the meeting at the
Bishop of London s, to c. overt those classes into a college,
affiliated to, but independent of, the London University.
Mr. R. FOWLER, the banker, presided.
The CHAIRMAN spoke in favour of the proposed plan, as
did one or two other gentlemen, and the resolution was
carried unanimously.
A second resolution was moved by the Rev. Mr. Warr.
TINGTON, seconded by Mr. CARPENTER, and carried,
pledging the meeting to exert itself to procure not less than
1,000 members by the let July.
Other resolutions in reference to the raising of funds, and
the usual details for carrying out the object, were passed,
and a vote of thanks to the chairman ceacluded the pro-
ceedings.

NEW RAGGED SCHOOLS IN ST. °mars,
SOUTRWARK.

The opening of these schools, situate in Lent-
street, Southwark Bridge-road, was yesterday afternoon
Inaugurated by a public meeting held in the school house,
a handsome and substantial building, :containing two com-
modious school rooms, well ventilated, one for boys and one
for girls, each capable of containing :10Uschohms, besides
other conveniences. Previous to the meeting the Bishop of
Winchester, accompanied by the parochial clergy, weal
over the building, aod expressed himself highly pleased with
his hassdon declaring it to be the best and most conve-
nient 'School-house he had yet seen.
At -past two the Bishop of Wineiteirrint took the
chair, and declared the schools opened, prayer having been
previously offered.
Mr. PiaioN, the treasurer, stated that the committee
had received in contributions from the parishioners 4001.,
from collections after set mous in the parish churches, 1001.,
and from proceeds of a Isizaar held by ladies of the parish,
the sum of 360/., making their total receipts 860/.; they
had expended about 1,150/. in the purchase of the ground
awl the cost of the building, and deducting certain pro-
mised contributions which had not yet been paid in, the
liabilities of the committee were now about MOE
The meeting was addressed by the Bishop of Winchester,
by the Right Hon. Sir Joseph Napier, Mr. H. Hoare,
Messrs. %lame, Hirt, and other gentlemen, after which a
collection was made to which the Bishop of Winchester,
the London and Westminster Bank, and Messrs. Attenbo.
rough, Hoare, and Pigeon, contributed 10 guineas each.
At six o'clock a tea meeting took place, after which
another public meeting wee held, at which addresses were
delivered by several of the local clergy and inhabitants, and
another collection made. The Rev. Hugh Allen announced
that he expected the amount received would clear elf the
liabilities of the committee.
London, England, 1861-06-04

YDTI( .

BOND'S PERMANENT MARKING INK.
To avoid disappointment from the sulistitutlon of coon-
terkits, he careful to osk for the iceonitie bond's Permanent
Marking I.E. and farther to distinguish it, observe that NO
XPRS Y SIZE is or has at any time Nevis prepared by him.
the Inventor and proprietor. It. Ihe genuine and original
Boors Permanent Marking lok bears the address on the label.
as, longtime. West Smithfield. City.
London, England, 1861-06-04

sI,;NS OF THE TIMES IN ITALY.

I:• • lit (nun Florrner and Rothe repre-
.. • .s.r lestde feeling in the Italian populations towards
tl.• rtn.sts, or rather towards the clerical hierarchy, a
s. ...sot of the injunctions of wine of the bishops forbid.
dnu sny notice to be taken in the churches of the grad
o,tn•nal festival of June Y. Tbliralay last was one Of the
grwt festivals of the church -'• Corpus Domini" day.
"Tin• procassion." we read in a letter than Florence, "has
gone otf luictly, but shorn altuost entirely of its usual
splendour. Hitherto the municipality, all the state
othcials, and the troops, with their haw* etiolated. To.
d.ty all these were ahsent and the procession was one
solely of acchviastics. to they were returning to their
separate churches, when the procession was over, I
lever saw an)thieg so hangslog as the apposr-
&ace .4 theme priests. In order to make their absence
from the procession still more narked, the National Guards
are niarchiag through the streets without arms, sod have
bans playing at various places. The loading tr.en appear
0 do all they 0611 to check the expression of the popular
dislike to t►e priests. All priests, however, are not anti-
national. Taterday there was another great Tuscan corn.
menamaties her, in wesnory of the Tuscan Legion which
was w cm* cut, up is 1419. There was an enormous
. .

..----
gathering—all the civil authorities, and all the mall.
tare and • megaificent scene it WAX. But of all
the hold speeches I Live ever heard or read, none
exceeded the boldoess of the address of the priest on this
caesium Ile claimed both Rome and Vo•iee for United
Italy, without any reserve or equivocation, and equally
unrceervally spoke against the temporal power of
Pope. I understand that those who have
I. ft the Roman chunk, but who are determioed not
to adopt ens other ready, made church, are sanguine em to a
~..rolud Lot time 1,-e...0n of members, and the formation,
it. due time, of an Italian church. But I have been some-
what surprised to bear it said by those who have been
uabbing, coal are themselves converts, that at Rome
itself the people are far more ready to embrace Protes-
t...J.-8o in some already fixed form than in any other part
.1 Italy."
London, England, 1861-06-04

WILDMAN V. WILDMAN,

In the case of common jury
one--Mr. fierjeant Parry applied to the court to excuse Mr.
Woodin, • public entertainer, who had been summoned
to serve on the jury. A similar application bad once been
made to Lord Campbell on behalf of Mr. Charles Dickens,
on the ground of his literary arrangements and Lord
Campbell granted the request. Mr. Woodin's ate was
really very much akin to that of Mr. Dickens.
Sir C. Cromwell was afraid that he could not great the
request.
London, England, 1861-06-04

METROPOLITAN TOLL CATER.

Mr. T. DUNCOMBE asked the Secretary of State for the
Home Department what progress had been made towards
the Oahu.° of the toll gates round London ; if the Metro-
polis Roads Commiesiourmi had held any epecial meetinegg
to effect that object. or whether they had been enmreaed
for the purpose at all; if they had met, what had bee. dorsi,
and out of the forty-one commissioners how many were pier
sent ; nod if her May'. government iuteoded to peasant
env specific proposition for abolishing toll gates. and when?
Sir G. C. LEWIS regretted that he could not hold
out any hope that In would be able to propose any MINIUM
fur the abolition of toll gates in the neighbourhood of the
metropdu. It wee a question which would admit of a very
simple solution if the parishes were willing that the tog
vitas should be abolished, and that the turnpike made
within their limits should he maintained out of the parish
rates. It was quite clear that any settlement of the ques-
tion involving the abolition of the tolls must be accom-
paeicd by a transfer of the charge of maintaining the made
to the parish or to a larger district, and in order to effect
that change the consent of the persons interested must be
obtained.
London, England, 1861-06-04

(Stamped, ld. Additional)

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—JrNE 3.
Bittinp in Banco at Westrninster.—(Before Lord Chief
Justice Cockburn, and Justices Wightman, Crompton,
and Blackburn.)
London, England, 1861-06-04

M AVNOOTH 4:6Li.15;E.

Mr. W .k LL E V gave notice that iu the event °lamination
to repent the gnat to theCoUege of Maynooth being begs-
fire Le sleuid more fur a committee to inquire what wore
the doctroboa, dielpiirrs. imams and laws of the Roman
catholic church u taught at Maynooth, in so far as to as.
cei tate Awl report to lb. Louse what were the teat books nr
looks of authority adopted or recognised in that seminary
on those subjects, sad especially to inquire into the canon
law which in 1831 was declared by the Pope to be in force
in thew kisplores.
THE OARIBALDI FUND.

Mr. It COCHRANE pre notice that as an early day be
should call attention to • 'misty for the raising of what was
called a " ;anboxl,ll, Fund," which woe tireaidtd over by the
how member for the Ayr burgh.. other member, of the
how, being on the committee of management. and be
would ask the noble lord the :iecretary for Foreign Affair,
whether the ezistence of • society whose sole object was
to r.iie! Node for the purpose of exciting troubles in coon-
trie. with which we are is alliance was consistent with the
priociple of nonintervention.
r•iiiRCR RATE ABOLITION BILL.

it,. 9. DIMS' RT said ke wished for the convenience
of the booms to put a question tothe boa. baronet the mem-
ber for T.o istock in regard to the business of the house for
Wein&lay next, whsa the third reading of the Church
Rate Abolition Bill was Axed. He withal to ask biro whe-
ther in consequence of and is deference to the strong desire
expressed in the house at the last stage of the bill for some
measure of compromise, and in order to give gentlemen who
is comesqueece of the expression of that desire had bees
imaged for the last mouth is endeAvouring to devise the
iffllll,l of a compromise—which he might say had made con-
siderable regress— sa opportunity of completing a bill to
effect the °hied in view, whether he would not think it
tossistent with his public duty to postpone the third reading
far a fortaight. If the hon. member gave his assent to that
request he would uedertake that in the course of that fort.
sight a bill to be agreed on by those gentlemen should be
coniniunkated to him, and be could then take whatever
course he might think proper to take respecting it.
Sir J. THELAWNI said he coneidered a question like
this coming from the right boo. gentleman was on. which
was entitled to consideration on the part of the house.
There was a large body in the house who hail an opinion,
perhaps an erroneous one, that it was possible to come to
some compromise on the question of church rates. He was
tot sanguine of that being ,lone, but at the same time he
thought at right out of respect to those gentlemen that they
should lie accorded the time necessary to consider every plan
which they thought might effect that object. He would
therefore takespos himself the resposaibility, although he
might be blamed for so doing, of acceding to the proposition.
London, England, 1861-06-04

Mk dal. complete In one rot, price Sa., ornamental hoards.
PRAIRIE FLOWER.
By OCSTATI ADIARD
Thle work surpass.. In deep atworblng Interest any of the
wonderful Wee of Indian life and adventurc that hare mulled
from the prolific pos of Ka spa popular writer.
Ward said Look. ILK 11•14-atteat.
London, England, 1861-06-03

INDIA.

BOMBAY (via Malta), MAT It
Mr. Laing brought forward hie budget for 1861-
62, and made his financial statement in the Legis-
lative Council on the 26th April. The budget is
satisfactory, there being no deficit. The Amalga-
mation order is badly received by the Indian
officers.
The Bcinde railway was opened on the 11th
May.

•
THE BRAZIL MAIL.
SOUTHAMPTON, Jc!re 3.
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's ship
Magdalena, from Brasil, left Lisbon for South-
ampton yesterday at 7 a.m.' with 136 passengers,
35,6871. in specie, and 2,000 bags of coffee.
The following telegrams have been received at
Mr. Reuter's office, from the Peninsular and Ori-
ental Steam Navigation Company :
The Valetta, with the mails from Bombay, Mau-
ritius, ea was to leave Malta for Marseilles on
the Ist insiant, at 5 a. m.
The Massilis, which left Marseilles with the
Indian and Australian mails on the 29th May,
reached Malta on the 31st at 10 p.m., and was to
leave for Alexandria at 4 the next morning.
London, England, 1861-06-03

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Gilbert Monro (barque:, of London, bound out, May 30, lat. 43)”
N., lon. 0.23 W.
Lady Constable, from Manila for London, April 24, lat. S N ,
lon. 26 W.
Springhill k English ship), from Sydney for Hull, May 18, lat. 1.,
ion. 10.
Tblrty-ono States. from ILiverpool for Mobile, lat. 22 N., lon.
81 W.

SHIPWRECKED FISHERMEN AND MARINERS' BENT:
voLe.wr Soma-rt.—The 22nd annual meeting of this magi-
tution was held at Rooms, on Friday ; his Gram
the Duke of Marlborough, the President, in the chair. Hi.,
grace gave en interesting account of the rise and progress of
the society, and called upon the Secretary. Francis Lean.
Req., R.N., to read the report, fromwhich it appeared
that the income of the past year amounted to
13,9901., 'bowleg an increase of 1,044!. over the previous
'" nevertheless, the claims on the bounty of the society
Gave risen yet more rapidly, necessitating the sale of tmot.
stock during the past three yearn. The number of seamen
and fishermen eultscrihing voluntarily 3s. per annum in
1860 was 47,197, and the number of vessel, carrying its flag
were 3,077. Legacies amounting to *241. bid been be-
queathed. The society's quarterly magazine, "The Ship-
wrecked Menem.," price 611., of which 8,000 copies were
circulated, continued to be at means of aidingthe funds sod
making the society more generally known. The committee
have had tables cast to ascertain the amount of pension for
a given subscription which can be maimed at the age of in,
or if previously disabled, in order to establish a musket
fund to which seafaring persons of all ranks may suleeriber
both for themselves and their widows, and the same are to
be published forthwith, and also it is proposed to brieg pm-
minently before the public the subject of an 'esylun, for
worn-out merchant seamen, similar to Greenwich. The re-
port was adopted.
[A dvertisemeot. I—HoLlow.aw's Plus. —Certainty
against supposition.—ln bow many diseases la a treatmen
founded merely on supposed CAW,. roniruelleed and conthotoi to
the protraction of the disorder and danger of the patient? This
can by no possibility occur from these celebrated Pills with the
utmos. certainty they will remove all Impurities from the holy.
and conduct it towards health. whether a particular complaint
be really In existence or only In supposition. ilollowsi..lllls
exercise their pewee in driving pestilent al humour. from the
human system, whether contaminating the secretions or the 1th..1.
They remove by a peculiar purifying prows everything that
proms pernicious to vigour and health, and so prevent innume-
rable maladies which might creep on us stealthily without
exciting suspicion.
London, England, 1861-06-03

SYRIA.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jum 1.
The International Conference propose to accept
the Austrian compromise, according to which the
Staronitce would be governed by a Caimaean taken
from the tibehab family, and the Drusec by a
Mucculman, both to be under the Turkic!' Pacha.

PARIS, Jaws 1.
A despatch has bees received here from Con-
stantinople, dated May 30, asserting that in the
sitting of the International Conference on the 29th
May, it was resolved to establish in the Lebanon
one Christian government, the chief of which
should be of the religion of the majority of the in-
habitants, and be directly dependent on the Porte,
and not on the Pacha of Beyrout.

FRANCE AND PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, fiATLIWAT Emma.
In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies,
the treaty with France for the construction of a
navigable channel between the Rhine and Maine
Canal and the Soar was approved, after a pro-
tracted discussion. An amendment to adjourn
the discussion until after an estimate of the expense
of carrying out the project bad been laid before
the Chamber was rejected.
London, England, 1861-06-03

HUNGARY.

PESTH, Jim L
A very stormy discussion took place to-day in
the Lower House on the proposition of M. Beak
relative to the address.
Forty-six metpbers who are known to be in favour
of voting an address to the Emperor renounced
their right to take part in the discussion.
M. Bonis declared.that this was merely a party
maw euvre.
London, England, 1861-06-03

MARKETS.

TALLOW. fisrunnsv APTERNOON. - The market is
quiet. The closing rates are subjoined :--Spot, Nis. 6d. ;
June, 1365. &l. ; October to December, Ns. ; Old Y.C.
iv-weighed, 52. Gd. to 52e. 9d. Deliveries to last evening,
988 casks ; arrivals, 604 casks.

COTTON. —LIVZI'POOL, JUNE I.—A good business has
been done today, with a very steady market. The ales
are 15,000 bales—including 12,140 American, 40. to std.
1.900 Surat, 51d. to 65d. ; 3(10 Egyptian, Add. to 105 d. ; 570
Person", 9d. to Sid ; 90 Maranhao', 84d. to 81d.—ol which
3,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is
4,000 bales.

COTTON GOODS.—MANCH FRIER,Ne I.—The Mte
of the market fur piece-goods has undergone no particular
change this week. Tho greater inquiry for Italia shirtiess
end fabric suitable for Chilli (principally is 40-inches,
to Vbs. weight), which was a noticeable feature on Tues'
day, hem subsided without leading to Any been:ices of im"
porisece. Sellers are generelly isdisposed to enike the re'
quired coeceesion is price, especially as there are still some
contract. to go on with.! In 36-inch sliirtings there is
lees firmness of pries thee before Whitsuntide, the demand
continuing very limited. The inquiry for other loths has not
improved, and prices are generally as before. There has
been no remarkable accession of business in the yarn
market, but still the tone has • little recovered, buyers
having made more inquiry tins week owing to the 'lower
rates takes by some spinners for warps, and 4's to 14's
mule and water in the bundle, which have been sold toamo-
derate extent. The prices of yarn are generally better
maintained than they were a week or ten days back, but DO
advance is obtainable. There has been less doing for the
East towards the close of the week. Thu Germans pur-
chase to somsztest on speculation.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lamia, Jots I.—We bad no
noticeable alteration in the market this Dawning. There
was an avenge 'Mesdames of buyers in the halls, but the
laminas was only limited ; plain cloths, however, cam-
=odd rather better sale.

HARDWARE. —BIRMINGHAM, JrNI I.—Trade here COO-
flumes bad. The regular country seders are so small that it is
with difficulty the larger niauttfastarers are kept going at
moderate time ; and although the somber of pereous oat of
employment is not large, there are a great umber who
have not work for more than threw or tour days ha the
week ; sod moat of those reenefeeteren who bare up to
We point kept their are et at t.R time, partielly
London, England, 1861-06-03

DENMARK.

It is stated in the political circles of Frankfort
that the report of M. Pfordten to the Diet on the
question of Holstein and Denmark expresses the
opinion that the last concessions of the Danish go-
vernment are insufficient, but abstains from speak-
ing of what are called measures of federal execution.
Under these circumstances the Danish question

will cease to be a subject of disquietude, and will
be treated purely u a diplomatic one. The great
powers will consequently have time to seek for a
pacific solution of the matter.
London, England, 1861-06-03

POOR BELIEF IN THE METROPOLIS.

nix committee met again on Frijii7iir.Villiers
in the chair.

The Rev. Canon Morris was again examined. In reply to
questions by the chainosn, he stated that great difficulty ex-
isted in ascertaining the creeds of the inmates of work.
houses equally as regarded these unions where register' were
kept, said where they were not kept. The general rule in
the London workhouses was that no Roman catholic paupers
were allowed to leave the bowie to attend mass till they
were 60 years of age. They were also not unfrequently de-
prived of the liberty of going to attend religious
service for breach of the workhouse roles. He did not mean
to say that the workhouse rules should not be
kept, but their breach ought to be punished in •
proper manner. What would be said of a magistrate
who, instead of inflicting the usual legal punishment for an
Wino% should senteooe • person to be prevented from say.
ing his prayers for a week or fortnight! No Roman catholic
books of devotion were allowed to he used by Roman
catholricicupers unless they were open to the inspection of
the cha in, the governor, and matron, which, of course,
rends the peirmasiou to use those books nugatory. He
stated os the authority of the Rev. J. Cochraue that pro.
testant tracts were fieely distubuted among Romeo catholic
paupers, as well as prott-stants. In St. Pencnui uniou the
general practice was out to send for a priest unless • Roman
catholic isolate were seriously iIL
By Mr. Walpole—Unquestionably it was lane that is fit.
Pancras union the inmate* were not allowed to enjoy the
consolations of religion while they were in a state of health.
Marylebone funned an exceptios, for there no application
to send for a priest was oeceasery.
By Lord E. Howard—Where a priest was attending • sick
i pauper, and another sick pauper n the same ward waked for
his ministration, that was refused, and the priest had to go
home sad wait till a (mad application was made for his
atteedento._ . .

By Lc;ClStanley—lle ./1 \II quite sure that the great pro.
portion of the childreu of Roman catholic parenta iu work-
bouace were returned as protestante.
After bearing some further evidence, the committee ad.
joursed.
London, England, 1861-06-03

CONVERSAZIONZ OP THE SOCIETY OP ARTS.

On Raturday evening the council of the Society
for the Encouragement of Arta, Manufactures, and eon'.
merce wive a conversarion• at the South Kensington Mu-
seum. The varied and interesting collection of the depart-
ments of science and art, the picture gaUeries, including the
Turner sod Vernon collation■, the sculpture rooms, and
the model/ of the patent nom were all thrown open. Well
lighted and filled with • numerous company of elegantly
dressed ladies and a proportionate number of gentlemen,
including many celebntise in literature, science, and art,
the building presented • gay and animated appearance.
There was variety of objects to engage attention, and there
was space enough to move about, though there was some-
thing approaching to a crowd so far as mere number. were
concerned; and altogether the reunion was successful, not
only became it was brilliant, but bemuse it was pleasant.

Tae
SOUTH LONDON rivastru.—A rem-
:law will, it is mid, be held on the 11th of July, at
the South Kensington Museum, on behalf of the funds of
the society for the formation of the South London Museum,
the first of the suburban museums suggested by the late
committee of the House of Commons on "Public kW-
tutioas." The society ha. been in operation for nearly a
year, mud has for its object to establish a museum iu the
midst of the populous district of the metropolis south of
the Thames, arranged in the popular manner of that at
South Kensington, with objects illustrative of ell the great
branches of the fine arts, arehaolou, industrial art, and
applied science. The Lords of her Majesty's Privy Council
have placed the South Kensington Museum and its 'iamb
sollsctione at the disposal of the promoters of the above
object, and the eoarerso:ione will be of greet public hate.
rest. Considerable effort will be made to provide a very
attractive programme. Several volunteer and military
beads will tender their sere hes on the occasion, and •
matchless sad superb collection of diamonds and gems of
temeame vales wall be exhibited by some distinguished col-
lectors sad the leading jewellers of the metropolis.
CRY OP LONDON HOSPITAL FOR DISEARFS Or
raz Cunt VICTOSIA•PASIL —The number ofatients re-
lieved at this institution during last week was 1,21, of which
180 were sew cases.

CZYNTAL YALACZ. Hhv-♦-Caowx DAY.
SATURDAY, Jots I.—Admiaticoo re poymat, 5,312; ditto
by mese *bob, 4.000; total, 9,312.
London, England, 1861-06-03

aorAL WZSTMINSTIJI OPHTNALMIO

BOSPITAL.

Saturday the annual meeting of the
masers auvi Irian& of this charity woe helot at the board.
roan of the balk& ; the Marquis of Wtorni Kane in the
chair.

_
It appeared from the report of last year's operatioos that
6,526 persons were treated ia the institution, of whom 2:i2
were is, and 6,274 outpatients. The expense of supporting
the hospital was 1,1042 f., whilst the receipts were only
MI/. 7s. Cal., leaving a deficiency of 2101. nit The hos.
pital is sow open daily for the reception of patients, and the
afflicted poor are received without letters of rrcommendat n.
There are :Ml beds for ispatients, but the committee were
prepared to open another wool, and to increase the number
of bed, as soon se they permed sufficient means. Since
the formation of the hospital in Isl 6, 142,062 persons have
availed themselves of its benefits, of whom 2,1424 hail their
sight restored by the operAtion for cataract and artificial
pupil. 10,927 persons had their sight and appearance
proved by the operation for squinting.
Os the motios of Mr. Lea who stated that
the beeefite of the hospital had bees greatly extended of late
years, secooded by Mr. Krawoop, the sport was received
sad adopted.
Votes of thanks to the various officers of the institution
were agreed to, and the proceedings terminated with a
similar compliment to the noble chairman.
London, England, 1861-06-03

VENETLL

The Trieste jounials announce that the Emperor
of Austria formally promised Count Bembo and
the Marquis de Canossa, who had come from
Venice to pay their respects to his Majesty during
his visit to meet the Empress, the speedy publica-
tion of the Statuto for Venetia.

The Archduke Albert arrived at Trent on the
26th May, to inspect the works which are being
executed in the citadel and the fortifications along
the road to Rica. The next day the Prince left
for Borgo, Valsunana, and Feltre. After inspect-
ing the fortifications in the latter place, he will go
to Venetia. Trent is now the central point of the
fortifications of the frontier, which are of vast
extent and extraordinary solidity.
London, England, 1861-06-03

OLYMPIC THEATRE.

Pending the production of a new comedy which
is is preparation, the management of this theatre has re-
vived a seriocomic drama, called All that glitters is mat
Hold, written by Messrs. Morton, and originally produced
on the same stage during Mr. Farren's tenancy. The part
of the heroine, Martha Gibbs, a factory girl, which was one
of Mrs. Stirling's happiest creations, is now played by Miss
Ssdgwick with much redundancy of gesture, and such melo-
dramatic depth of voice and general intensity as is seldom
seen in the Olympic. Indeed the new cast shines but
poorly when contrasted with the old. Mr. G. Cooke, genial
and hearty though he be, will not stand comparison with the
elder Farrell ; Mr. F. Robinson is by no means a Leigh
Murray, and there is a smallness and a narrowness about
Mr. H. Wigan's "fun " which prevents his obliterating Mr.
Compton 's quaint rendering of the character.
London, England, 1861-06-03

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

ITALY.

HONK, MAT 31.
Three vessels laden with counterfeit money
bearing the effigy of Francis 11. have sailed for
Amalfi.

TURIN, Juice 3.
Count Cavour is recovering. The national fete
was celebrated yesterday, with great splendour.
TURIN, Jun 2.
The Chambers have been adjourned until Wed-
nesday next.
Count Cavour haft again been taken ill, and was
bled twice in the course of yesterday. However,
no serious fears are entertained as to his recovery.

POLAND.
CRACOW, MAT 31.
Yetttenlay there was a promotion in the streets
of Warsaw ; order wee not, however, disturbed.
The troops are still encamped in the streets.