biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-06-03

AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.

The following is Mr. Duncombe's reply to
addresses that he baa received in acknowledgment of hie
advocacy of Hungarian right. and independence in the
Home of Commons.
"TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY or Tile COUNTY OF ZYOLTOM.

" Gentlemen,—l have the honour to acknowledge the
receipt of the address passed by you on the 9th of April
last, in which you have deemed me worthy of being the
recipient of your thanks for having raised my voice in the
Parliament of England in vindication of the rights and
liberties of your noble country, and in which you record
your sense of respect for the free English nation.
"The wrongs which Hungary has endured have long
round deep sympathy in England. The memorials of that
sympathy in past centuries are not unknown to you. When
the great struggle in defence of your inherited laws and
constitution took place, in 1848 and 1819, England was
roused into anxious hopes for your success, and the moral
sense of our people was outraged at the spectacle of the
beaten armies of Austria being saved from utter destruc-
tion and your liberties and constitution crushed by the
tyrannical intervention of the arms of Ruses, in defiance
of the laws of nations and the sound principles of European
policy.
"lie assured that although certain venal portions of the
press of Europe may seek to blacken your institutions, the
true character and value of those institutions is better under.
stood in England than is agreeable to the friends of demo.
tiara. The remarkable resemblance of your institutions to
those of England is not unknown to Englishmen, and you
noble perseverance in maintaining the life of those institu-
tions commands the respect of my countrymen.
" Do not despair or be deceived, I entreat of you, by the
halting and hesitation of officials entangled in the meshes of
diplomacy—some of these, I regret to say, value the unity
of a nominal Austrian empire above the sacred causes of
liberty and nation►l independence ; but the voice of public
opinion, in admiration of the firm and dignified attitude
of your Diet, has been so loud and so universally expressed,
it sets them at defiance; and rest assured that the course
which the English Government shall take will be narrowly
watched by the Parliament and people of England—to
whom that government is responsible.
" As to myself, in raising my voice whenever I have been
able in ;alkali of the rights of Hungary, I have only ful-
filled what the deep convictions of my conscience assure me
is the cause of right ; and I shall not cease, while I have
the power, to raise that voice in behalf of so sacred a cause-
" I have the honour to be, gentlemen,
" Your very faithful and obliged servant,
" May 28, 18GL" " THOUAS SLINGSBY DeNCOIII.IE.
London, England, 1861-04-22

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

POLAND.
(astrrois mumsmut.)
POSEN, Amu. 22.

The Minister of Public Womhip has strictly pro-
hibited national prayers in the churches of Warsaw,
otherwise the military will interfere.
Two higher classes of the Radom school have
been closed.

THORN, APRIL 21.
At the present moment the Russian troops in
Poland are concentrated at Warsaw•.

The provinces are divested of soldiers.

The Cossacks set fire to the city of Cheim for the
purpose of plundering it. The fire was, however,
extinguished.
It is said that the Emperor himself will de-
signate the persons who are to be called to official
functions.

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, MONDAY.

The official Wiener Zeitung of to-day publishes
a decree appointing the hereditary representatives
of the non-Hungarian provinces in the Upper
House.

The decree reserves the appointment of the mem-
bers for Croatia, Hungary, Sclavotua, and Transyl-
vania, until thequestion as to in what manner these
provinces should be represented has been settled.
Among the members appointed are the Protestant
Superintendent, the three poets Francis Grill-
pantzer, Anastasius Orlin, and Frederick Holm,
and Baron Rothschild.
London, England, 1861-04-22

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADKIRALTY, Area. 20.—ArPozynourra—Lieu-
tenants H. Dolphin, to the Marlborough : and G. N.
Philipps, to he additional to the Cumberland.
Acting Assistant Surgeon G. E. Farr, to the London.
Third Class Assistant Engineer J. Wilson, to the Asia, as
supernumerary.
Acting Third Clam Assistant Engineer C. J. Edge, to the
FMgard supernumerary.J mr. J. L. Bun has been nominated to a naval cadetahip.

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 21.
The Victory, 104, Captain Robert Coote, was
paid wines on Saturday.
The Fairy, royal screw yacht, was towed into harbour
from Cowes, on Saturday morning, disabled.
The Asia, 81, Captain Course T. Gordon, is to be paid up
wages tomorrow.
The Inflexible, 6, steam sloop, Commander George A. 0.
Brooker, hauled alongside the dockyard on Saturday to dis-
mantle and pay off.
The Cruiser, 17, screw corvette, Commander Bythesea,
which arrived at Falmouth on Wednesday from Hong
Kong, to coal, is hourly expected at Portsmouth to dir
mantle and pay off.

CHATHAM, APIIII. 21.
Barran Sierrvircs or A COUZT-MARTIAL.—The
whole of the officers and men of this division of Royal
Marine Light Infantry were drawn up On their parade
ground yesterday morning, for the purposed boor* read
the proceedings and finding of the general ecuirt-niartial,
which assembled at this garrison a few days sines, for the
trial of Private John Henry, sth company, who was ar-
raigned on five charges: 1, for having stolen the materials
of a pair of trousers from the tailor's shop in the barracks ;
9, for having disobeyed the lawful commands of Provost-
Sergeant Tanner; 3, for making his swam from the barrack
cell, where he was confined, awaiting his trial by court-
martial ; 4, for behaving in • highly insubordinate and
outrageous manner when • Wien in Melville Hospital;
and 5-, for again breaking out of his cell, and making his
escape from the lairracks. The court, which was presided
over by Colonel I'. C. C. Moore, found the prisoner iWty,
and in consideration of his former bad character senoed
him to be kept in penal servitude for four years.
London, England, 1861-04-22

PRINCE NAPOLEON AND THE DUKE
D'AUILLLK

Saturday's Moniker says :—" Prince Napoleon
wrote to the Emperor requesting him not to
order proceedings to be instituted in the affair of
the pamphlet entitled, A Letter on the History
of France.' It did not, however, appear possible
to accede to the wishes of the prince, and to inter-
rupt the course of justice."
The Si4cle publishes the letter, which is credi-
table to the Prince's good sense :
Sirs,—The Duke d'Aumale has published a pamphlet in
reply to a speech which I made in the senate a few weeks ago.
The public prosecutor has seen in it an offence against the
laws of the empire and an attack on your government. As
a matter of common law he has seised that publication end
brought it beforo tho tribunals. It was his duty to do so. 1
yesterday saw the Minister of the Interior, and begged him
to dispose of an exceptional affair by an exceptional

I am attacked in the Prince of Orleans' pamphlet ; this Is
an additional reason for my beseeching your MajestT:fe stop
the prosecution. To rupprees is not to answer. I you,
Hire, to let the reply of the Duke d'Aumsle circulate reely,
certain that the patriotism of Preece will judge that pun.
phlot according to its merits, and that the good sense of the
people will du justice to this self-styled historical lesson,
which is only an Orleanist manifesto.—Accept, Sire, fcc.,
Pulse Royal, April 14. NAJOLZON (JEROME).
London, England, 1861-04-22

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Sittings in Banoo.—(Befare Lard Chief Justice Ede, and
Justices Willem end Myles.)

FREMANTLR. BART., T. THE LONDON AND NORTH WERTVILY
RAILWAY CONPANT.-LIABILITY OP RAILWAY CONPANIWS
London, England, 1861-04-22

FOR MR CAOSIRD BY TBBIB 101011(R8.

This was an action to recover damages for a fire which
occurred upon a farm belonging to Sir Thomas Fremantle,
in Buckinghamshire, and in consequence, it was contended by
the plaintiff, of a lighted cinder being emittedfrom the fun-
nel of a railway engine. The jury found for the plaintiff,
but subsequently Mr. Borkll applied for a new final, con-
tending that upon the question whether the fire was caused
by the engine the verdict was against the evidence ; and he
further submitted that the company having used the' beat
kind of engines were not responsible to do anything further,
and that the judge should have told the jury that if they
thought that the best engines had been used there should
be a verdict for the defendants, instead of telling them that
even if the best engines had been used they should then
consider whether the company had been guilty of negligenee
in not using a "bonnet, " Venetian blinds," or a "spark
catcher," to prevent the emission of sparks.
The Lord Chief Justice, in giving judgment, said there
was evidence on both sides for the jury, and the learned
judge was not dissatisfied with the verdict. There would
therefore be no rule upon the ground that the verdict was
against the evidence; and as to alleged misdirection, it
tagrl, upon reading- the whole summing up, that
Vlge did not express any opinion as to
whether the company should have adopted auy pre-
caution beyond that of using the beet engines known at the
time ; but that, on the contrary, the whole matter on both
sides had been fairly laid before the jury by the judge. The
court was fully aware of the great importance of the ques-
tion to railway companies, and they should have granted the
rule if they thought that there was any doubt about the
correctness of the summing up.
Rule refused.
London, England, 1861-04-22

HUNGARY.

The Hungarian Magnates have made the follow-
ing reply to the order of the day of General
Benedek :

The Military Gazette has just published an enter of the
day, addressed by General Benedek to the army placed
under his orders' and to such of his soldiers as enjoy elec-
toral rights. This manifesto contains expressions offensive
to the honour of all Hungarian patriots, who refuse to re-
cognise the *lnstitution of the 26th February. Thank God.
our country is in possession of ancient liberties, in virtue of
which Hungary has formed, now forms, and will form,
a kingdom distinct and independent of the hereditary
States of Austria. The rank of Magnate, according to
the spirit of our public law, belongs not only to the prince*,
coon* and barons of the country, but also to all the mem-
bers of the Upper Chamber. The expression of "cowardly
magnates," which General Benedek makes use of, affects all
the members of the high nobility, who, using their consti-
Wheal right, feel themselves compelled to defend their
ancient charter against a new constitution. It is not our
intention to enter into a discussion on political opinions
with the grimes', but we owe it to ourselves, as wall as to
4°r-trsikr2p.senin. ii.iheavar
eider as a coward every Hungarian magnate who would
hesitate to defend a constitution which is the work
of the wisdom of our forefathers, and the maintenance of
which has cost so much noble blood. Yes, it would be
treason to the country if anyone, without taking into account
the gravity of the moment or the situation of affairs, should
condemn and stigmatise those who endeavour to protect oar
fundamental law. It would be treason to the country to
apply the term cowards to those who have always been
ready to valiantly defend their honour and their country on
that same field where General Benedek himself acquired his
glorious name. This declaration will be our only reply to
the insult, which we repel both individually and cdlectively.
We are convinced that in so doing we are the organ' of the
feelings of all magnates without exception. (Here fol•
low the signatures of nearly 200 magnates.)
London, England, 1861-04-22

DENMARK.

It would appear from a semi-official article, which
we find in the Dogbladet of Copenhagen, that Den-
mark wishes at any price to put an end to her quar-
rels with Germany, offering to the Duchy of Hol-
stein to preserve her union with the Germanic Con-
federation by quitting her constitutional commu-
nity with the rest of the Danish monarchy, and to
organise herself as an independent and hxlerative
part of the possessions of the Meg of Denmark.
This concession would in fact remove all difficulties
were it not for the question of Schleswig, the rela-
tions of which with Holstein are now the greatest
difficulty in that interminable question.
London, England, 1861-04-22

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Ballarat, from London for Rhangbao 2.5 days, lat. 1 S.
Courant° !barges), front Colombo for London, March 13, lat. 6.3
N., ion. 2114 W.
Coldstream, from Madras for London, Feb. 22, lat. 31 S., lon.
12 E.
Devonshire (barque, from London for Mauritius, March 16, lat.
116 N., lon. 23.26 W.
George Washington, from London for Shangbae, Jan. 2, lat. 23 S.,
_ _

TITZLI, lion Colombo for London, April 6, lat 10, lon. W.

The Atlantic Royal Mail Steam Navigation
Company's steamer Adriatic will sail from Galway to-
morrow, for ed. John's, Newfoundland, and New York,
with his; Malady's mails. Messages for America rid Gal-
way, by British sad Irish Magnetic Telegraph Company, up
to 12.15 p.m.

INCREASING VALVE OF LAND TN THE Hosts
Cour:ma—The Eyeworth estate, lately advertised for sale
bin:mention, has been disposed of by private treaty by
Chinnock and Oalsworthy, of London. The pro.
perky, consisting of the whole of the parish of Eyeworth,
containing about 1,220 acres, with the advowson attached,
and producing about 1,41101. per annum, has realised the
large price of 66,0001. There being no residence on the
estate, it can only be regarded es a pure landed investment,
being at the rate of upwards of 36{ plan' purchase.—Bcd•
ford Tina.
A Novea:re tx Fm Iwarmaxer..—An American
paper tells a droll story :—" A clergyman at the west in.
sured his manuscript sermons in the /Elsa Insurance Can•
pany some ten years ago. In moving into another house,
his log hut, in which the manuscript sermons were left
behind, was burned. Be went to the company for the in-
surance money, which was refused, and an action resulted.
The defence we that the sermons were valueless. The
clergyman produced witnesses who testified that the
sermons had done them good, and the jury rive a verdict of
2,000 dollars."

[Advertisement.)—HouowAY'sPlua—Strength
Restored —At this season many persona suffer from prostrathn
of strength, arising In general from some disturbance in the
digestion. In such cases the alterative properties of ollowma
Pills exert the happiest effects in renewing digestive vigour. It
is wonderful to witness how the pale and emaciated gain e..10m
and weight under a course of these purifying Pills. They stint•
late the appetite, augment the secretion of gastric juice, MM•
late the liver, cleanse the kidneys, and act as gentle yet eflicitut
aperients, without griping, weakening, or inconveniencing the
system. In a vast majority of cues of debility arising file
perorptilde cause, Holloway's Pills, judiciously taken, sbaly
and certainly restore order, and the invalid soon beoeuies stoat
and strong.
London, England, 1861-04-22

THE POLICE COURTS.

MARLDOROI7OH-STREET.
Joke Caapig/I, a lad attired In • Scotch dram, was
charged with playing bagpipes, to the annoyance of Mr.
Hoary Dolby, engraver, of 36, Regent's Quadrant, and
also, after be was requested to leave, assaulting him.
Mr. Dolby said that on the previous night, about ten
o'clock, the prisoner began playing his bagpipes in front of his
house. He was going to bed at the thus, and baring a female
ill in the house he called to the lad to go away, but finding
that he would not do so, he dressed himself and went down
and told him to go away. The prisoner then moved just
beyond the party wall, and began again his discordant noise,
and said, " I shan't go, you and grimaced at him.
A rough lot then came round him, consisting of pros-
titutes and blackguard', and but for his bolding the pri-
soner's pip= he would have got away. The prisoner then
gays him • blow in the groin. The prisoner for months
past nightly annoyed the inhabitants of the street, and
be (Mr. Dolby) wished to say that he bad no vindictive
feeling, but asked to be protected from the annoyance
for th• future ; at the same time he would state, the in-
spector at Vine-street had acted with the greateet kind-
nee towards him, and given the constables orders to remove
tthehe prisoner, and they had always been very attentive in
matter.

to Mr. Tyrwhitt, Mr. Dolby said he was •
householder, and a female was ill ha the house.
An assistant to Mr. Oberdoeffer, tobacconist, said be we
sent by hie employer to complain of the 0111111016
Mr. Tyrwhitt said the prisoner washable to a fine of 40a.,
or imprisonment for •• month. Prisoner was •• bird of ill
omen that came of • night when decent persons wanted to
go to bed, and was a perfect annoyance. He knew that
householders were entitled to protection nada the act.
The prisoner had also used bad language and assaulted the
complainant, and did not care one straw for the law. Ma-
licious people, he was aware, sometimes, when they wanted
to annoy their neighbours, would tell these people to play
just beyond the party walls, but that he had always con-
sidered came with:a the act.
The prisoner's mother interceded for him.
The magistrate fined him 5• or • month.
London, England, 1861-04-22

ROYAL ITALIAN OPF2I.

_
The now tenor, Signor Tibenni, who made so
roomful a dire in La Favorite, appeared cm liattuday
evening in another part--Arturo, in the Put innsi—end
confirmed the favourable insprerien made by his previous
performance. It is not without mese, we think, that les
enjoys his pretest high reparation in Italy; for, though
he does sot poseur in • traeaceodast degree any d them
power which enable as actor or a ginger to ham the
paha@ by storm, yet his fine qualities are so
lhannoeiondy courred and so well balanced, that ,
he salisliss Na Moms* sad seers the feelinp maw lials
some performer who an noes is endowed with parti-
cular gifts. Without being ma Adonis, or formed in the
heroic mould, his appearance sad bearing are elegant sad
distinguished ; without extracirdhlan mains as sa actor, be
has good taste, intelligence, and feeling; his voice, without
remarkable streogth or compar—without any "at do
poitriae, " to throw the audience into a tumult of excite-
ment— is sweet, mellow, and (never being forced beyond its
strength) always beautifully in tune. With an these qualities
his personation of the young, gallant, highspirited, tender-
hearted cavalier, was as pleasing and interesting as that of any
performer we have seen. His wife made bar (Med at this
theatre in the character of Elvin. She was not unknown
to the public, having, as Mdlle. Ortolosi, appeared at her
Majesty's Theatre two or three years ago. She has many
agreeable gifts—two, in particular, of greeter importance
than thorn who are captivated by them are often willing to
admit—youth and beauty. We have seldom seen • more
graceful and attractive person on the stage, and she looked
the charming heroine—Elollini's " negro virsor"—to sd-
ir.iration. She has good gifts, too, as • singer, but they are in-
jured by serious defects. Her voice is clear, flexible, end of
considerable compass ; but it is thin, and (whether from
physical weakness or an acquired habit) tremulous ; so that,
being unable to sustain with firmness a prolonged tone, she
eras the defect by shakes or roulades for which the corm
poser has given no warrant. This was especially apparen
is the beautiful quartet, "Ate, 0 Cam," and in the famous
air, "Soo vagina venom," which was spoiled by a quantity
of Lsoialled embellishments. Her best vocal performance
was the exquisite " Qul L voce," which she sang very
beautifully and with great feeling.
The other principal characters, Riocardo, and Giorgio,
were sustained by Roared sad Formes. Neither of the
great performers appeared to much advantage in this opera,
Roncooi is always • consummate artist ; but his defects of
voice and intonation were painfully apparent ; and he had
not the opportunity of covering his vocal Ilelleisonite by his
transosodant powers as an actor. As to Formes, he is too
thoroughly sad essentially • Orman singer to be very
sacceedol in mu* so purely Holism as that of Bedlini.
London, England, 1861-04-22

SPAIN.

MADRID, Ariuc 22.

The Correspondencia Antograja gives a denial
to the statement that the Spanish government in-
tends to reject the offer of re-incorporation of St.
Domingo with Spain.
The Minister for Foreign Affairs has had another
conference with the Ambassador of Hayti. It is
said that he requested, in the name of his govern-
ment, a Spanish protectorate over Hayti.

The Cologne Gazette announces that passports in
the name of the King of Italy have obtained the Prussian
vim both at Berlin and Tunn, but that the Prussian go.
view:tient, before granting it, declared that its sole object
was to facilitate commercial relations, and that it did not
mean thereby to recognise the new title of King Victor
EnuaanueL
London, England, 1861-06-10

CRYSTAL PALACE.

lia On Sat y there was an immense vocal gather-
ing at the lace of Sydenham. It was the Metropolitan
Schools' F val, celebrated by a performance of sacred and
easulta mby fire thouaand choral voices, consisting of
iblbe ehildrus, teachers, awl other persons connected with
the verieueinhoola of the metropolis. Mr. Brownsmith wee
at the organ. sad the performance was conducted by Mr.
G. W. Martin.

The choir was assembled in the great Handel orchestra,
which was eirnpletely filled by the vast assemblage. They
sang choruses and part-wogs, of Handel, Haydn, Nowt,
Mendeknobs, Purcell, Boyce, G. W. Martin, sad other'
composers. The perform's ea was as good se it could well be
by such an enormous and unwieldy congregation of voices;
but it made no change in the opinion we have often had
occasion to express, that the effect produced by such multi-
Judea is never commensurate with the means employed.
We are convinced that the choral harmonies would have
been equally.powerful, and more clear, distioct, and pleas.
log, had there been one•fourth of the number of singes.
They would have been more expressive too ; for a smaller
body, being more under the control of the conductor, could
have produced those effects which depend on delicate
nuance, and gradations of sound. But, we repeat, the per-
formance was es good as it could well be under the circum-
stances. The pieces whi.th seemed to strike the audience
mostirno judp from the fact of their being encored—were,
Haydn'. chorus, The Marvellous Work," from The
Creation; Purcell's part song, "Holiday Morn,• and
a round (composer not named), entitled "Southerly
Wind."
London, England, 1861-06-10

SYRIA.

OONSTANTINOPLE, Juan 7.
At the meeting of the Syrian Conference yester-
day a definitive schema was agreed to, &wording
to which there will be one Christian governor for
the whole of the Lebanon, to be provisionally ap-
pointed by the Porte for three years.
The Maronites and Druses are each to have •
sub-governor.
Turkish troops will provisionally occupy the
main roads of the country.
London, England, 1861-06-10

LOCK-STITCH MACHINES,
J./ rathafaetared by the " Wbeelor sod Mllleir Ilehelae•
taring compthy.-01111te shd hale Mk thdonleireet,
Loadno —ltememassided for their , Ise mechanism,
elapse* of amid and finish. speed, hang sod durebility of
the work performs& They have been la me eredieleatly long to
thoroughly test their qtuillUes and give entire eattersetion They
are the favourite machine for domestic and ere both
satiable sad pry:Mahler ta the workshop. Dssaylivs pamphlets
gratis.
London, England, 1861-06-10

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLocw.

No activity is observable in the mining market
to-day, and prices are generally without alteration.
The only transaction officially recorded in the Stock
Exchange is in Tamar shares, which are marked 11.
Sortridge Console, North Downs, Wheal Harriett,
and West Caradon have also, however, changed
hands.

No business is reported in foreign and colonial
descriptions, and prices are nominally quoted the
same as on Saturday.

The prospectus of the East Mona Mining Com-
pany (Limited) is in circulation. The estate, which
is to be worked for copper, silver-lead, and other
ores, is situated in Anglesey, and comprises about
120 acres. Some well known and rich setts are in
the immediate neighbourhood. The property has
been obtained on what are considered advantageous
terms, the vendors taking shares to the extent of
2,0001., and having consented to wait for the re-
maining 1,500/. of the purchase money until ores
of this value are extracted. The capital is fixed
at 12,0001., in shares of 11. each.
At Collscombe Mine meeting, on the Sth inst., the ac-
counts showed a debit balanoe of 8111. 17s. 4d. A call of
6s. per share was made.
The Din Donn Mine accounts, presented at the mooting
on the 4th mat., showed a debit balance of 6138/. Ms. la
South Wheal Betsy, on the 4th Mat., made a call of la.
per !bars'

At D4llOll aid Cornwall United Mines meeting. on the
4th inst., the amounts showed a debit balance of 1,2911.
la. 7d.

Tie7Vida of Towy Kim sold, on the 3rd inst., 53 tom of
lied ore, at prime varying from 9/. 9a 6d. to 121. 15a. 6d.
per tom
London, England, 1861-06-10

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA.. June 8.
In to-day's sitting of the Lower Rouse the
Minister of Finance declared that the landed pro-
perty possessed by the National Bank was the pro-
perty of the State, and never formed part of the
provincial Crown domains.
The minister also stated that the sale of the
property was to be deferred until the new regula-
tions of the bank should have been agreed upon.
The proposals in reference to ministerial respon-
'Ability and the periodical assembling of the
Reichsrath were adopted.

THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES,
BI7CHAREST, Jan 6.
In to-day's sitting of the Legislative Assembly
the Minister for Foreign Affairs stated that the
London, England, 1861-06-10

(Before the

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court being tha
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Sittings in Rini
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royal pardon.
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with 40s. damai
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I had rather not n
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Mr. Chambers—
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the court.
The Lord Chief
London, England, 1861-06-10

UNIVIIIWTY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, Joss
Plrritit'S COLLSOL —The open scholarships at
this college, just competed for, 'revs been to-day adjudged
is under :—Muschamp (Kensington Grammar School), 601.
per milli= ; (Lam&a thsissraltr). 4.11. ; Siakett9ll
(private tuition), 301.
Additional scholarships awarded to existing members of
the society :—Carver, 401. ; Dunn, 201. ; Nixon, changed
from 201. to 10/. per annum.
Gratuities awarded from scholarship fund :—Dalton,
201. ; Bran:utast, 10/. ; Tappendon, 101.
Scuocaanuirs.—Scloolarabips consequent upon the late
examinations have been awarded during the week aa
under:

Pinimour CoLtean.—Foundation, 60/.: Evett, Rust,
Le Suer. Foundation, 401.: Buttress, Whitworth, Darnell,
Leader. Fouudatim, 201.: Evett, Must, Clarke. Parkin :
Hadley. Grinds] : Simpson, Towers.
JEnUis COLLIN& —FourodstiOn : Lambert, Beard, Orr.
Rustat : Bromby, Walters.
SIDNEY COLL/1,01, —Dudley, Tanooek, Hope, Hopkins,
Allison, Turner, Style, Williams, Groves, Adams.
Ennann CoLtsua. Tonne, Wallace, Lamb, Lee,
Wood, Thorp, Babas, Rose, Johnson, Smith, Hubbard,
Ch_it pman, Potts.
MAGDALEN COLL/GR.—Wilson, Gleadowe, Glenn, Turner,
Botham, Waymaa.
London, England, 1861-06-10

undoubtedly.

Mr. Cbanibers—
ma fb cien t time so
vise the matter ma
The Lord Chief

term because Wed
Mr. Chambers—.
hoped to have beet
have been drawn
been nettled this to
The Lord Chief
argued ?
Mr. Chambers-1
anything at prei
the matter might hi
it will be of the
Banda over to Mich
The Lord Chief
I said that I would
subject, and to some
mentioned the matt
Mr. Chambers—P
motion now.
The Lord Chief 13
head your motion, i
Mr. Baron Martia
n° Lord Chief B
may be disposed of t
Mr. Chambers-1
of my motion, and tl
The Lord Chief
matter. The questi
With the greatest de
me how the court c
take it out of mr hr
Mr. Baron Bramw
way of appeal from 1
Mr. atambers—N,
rate motion, and botl
time under the term,
Mr. Baron Bramwe
there is no impedime
and this court afterw
Mr. M. Chambers-
at the section under
appears that both 1111
time.

Mr. Baron Bramwe
to be heard.
Mr. Chambers—l
made in the first inst
we were undoubted],
spent to his lordship,
%hip court until web.
The Lord Chief
assureuee of the cow
you will be satisfied.
Mr. Chambers—l s
Nuance. I was tiesirc
do without it.
Mr. Elerjeaut &se-
hfrd•

to."4lly7:Chsßerobelrmoni.—°thiotratearr:
the Lord Chief Baron
has • richt to be hoe
matter for his discreti
aaVarromente at ill o
Warthog to my own
an person he chooses
r. Chambers—The
Unnecessary for me to
London, England, 1861-06-10

HOSPITAL FOR Damson OF TIEJI CHID; VlO-
- —The ineembeets of many of the populate
perishes, chiefly in the mat of London, appreciating the
benefits conferred by this valuable institution on the poor
and working classes, have evinced the interest they feel in
maintaining its usefulness by arranging for a siroultaneoue
collection to be made in their churchea in aid of the funds
on Sunday next, the 16th last. With an income from
annual subscriptions amounting as yet to scarcely more than
ow-third of the yearly espeoditure, and being wholly men-
dowed, the hospital Deeds much help to enable the cow
mittee to cops with the heavy demands that are made upon
its 1100070111 and we trust, therefore, that a liberal re-
venge will he made to the appeals of the cy on the fath-
omable secamiem Sermons will be pneach as follows—
via : la the morning, at the parish church, Stepney, by the
Iles. Thomas Jackal' ; at the parish church, Spitalidde,
by the R. J. Patteson; St. Paul, Bow•common, by the
Rev.
_A. G. flow ; at fit. Vedaat'a, Foster-law, by the Rev.
T. Pelham Dale ; Allhallows, Harkin, by the Rev. J.
Haskell; St. Peter's, lieckney-rowl, by t. 6 Rev. Jobs
Strickland; St. Simon &totes, by the Rev. 3. W. Reynolds;
St. James, Retain, by the Rev. R. H. Atherton; All Sainte,
Spiteleelds, by the Rev. T. MY2atchie. In the evening, at
All Saints, Spitaltields, by the Rev. A. B. linter ; St. As-
drew, Bethnal.green, by the Rev. J. H. Parker; St. Bar-
tholomew, Bethnal green, by the Rev. J. 1). IVGisches •
St. Jude, Iletlinalgreen, by the Rev. J. R. Keane ; Se:
Matthias, Bethnatgreen, by the Rev. John Tag, r. Sermons
are also to be preached in other churches for the sanmeh-
jcet is theorems of the autumn.
ROYAL LONDON YACHT CLFD,—In the course of
the milise,match of the above club on last Saturday ma
Mr. Hedge • Bossy., Mr. Gray's Why Not, and Lord de Ras
Violet contended is the third class, but in oonseeminee of a
collides between the two Sect-named in which the Why
Nut's bowsprit was mited away, the sailing cepOrias pro-
tested. each claiming the Wet prize anal the plate, for both
that and the mood boat was withheld. After a loge inves-
tigation of the whole of the circurnstaoces &Random' the
foul, the sailing committee, consisting of the commodore,
vice.treasurer, and other expert yachtsmen, have deter.
wised that the Bessy forfeited all claim to the primes, the
nest of which is awarded to the Why Not and the mood to
the Violet.
THI CHAROI OF FRAUD AT MANCHESTER-011
Worthy, before the Mweeliester city magistrates, the &pod-
Pm of whams sensed's is support of the charge aphid
Immo Mikis, et *Wain 3,000 pieces of calico solder
fake pretences ; and the prisoner was committed for trial
at the wariar. Boil was Mord.
London, England, 1861-06-10

SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Cwcs.

-
The railway share market to-day is inactive, but
there has been a good demand for Caledonian and
Lancashireand Yorkshirestocks, which have rigout
to fi per cent. Midland has declined I, and Great
Northern about per oent. Other descriptions
are unaltered. London and North Western stock
is now quoted 94 to ;• Great Western, 721 to
73 ; Caledonian, 94 to ; Midland, not to 3;
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1111 to 1121 ; and
South Eastern
7911t°
Lombardo- enetian Away shares remain quiet,
at fto a dis. Indian and Canadian railway shares
are inanimate.
London, England, 1861-06-17

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, Jul!' 14.—Arrolyntins.—Pay-
muter W. Morgan, to be additional to the Pembroke.
First-Class Assistant Engineer W. Watertield, to the
Indus, for charge of the machinery of the Spider.
Mr. J. N. Nugent has beat nominated to a naval cadetship.
ADMIRALTY, JUNE LI—APPOINTMENTS. AB-
Meant-Paymaster E. T. Ltoys, to the Dragon.
Midshipman C. Hobart, to the Dragon.
fo:lowing young gentlemen have been nominated to
naval cadetships :—The Hon. C. Howe, H. Moore, E. 1).
B. Locke, and E. West.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 16.

At the recent gunnery experiments at Ports-
mouth the gun used to propel the shot was a smooth bore
68 pounder of the ordinary pattern. The two experi-
mental plates were furnished by different makers, and
although of the same thickness were of different caper.
acid arms. The Sirius was moored at a distance of 200
yards from the Stork, gunboat, from which the solid GB.
pounder mit-iron shot was fired with • common service
charge. The larger plate of the two was composed of
metal which, although perforated sod broken by successive
shots, proved to be of great tenacity and of superior fibrous
character in the composition of its metal, inasmuch as it
exhibited no cracks throughout the whole extent of its
surface, and oo damage except that mcasioned in the home-
chute locality of its perforation. The smaller plate was
more brittle, and was not only perforated but fractured.
London, England, 1861-06-17

SPAIN.

MADRID, Jcxx 17.
Experiments have been male at Cadiz with the
view of tenting the effect of shot on the iron-plated
planks made at Toulon for armour-clad vessels.
The result of the trial was unsatisfactory.

THE BRAZIL MAIL.
LISBON, Jars 15.
The Messageries Imperiales Company's steamer
Guienne, from the Brazils, arrived here yesterday,
at 7.30 p.m.
She brings 159,855 francs in specie.
RIO DE JANEIRO, MAT 23.
Exchango on London, 26i to 26i ; Paris, 360
to 363.

Coffee, good first, 5.000 to 6.000 rs. per arroba.
Shipments since the departure of the last steamer,
155,000 bags, including 45,000 for the Channel.
Stock, 120,000 bags. Freights, 70s. to 755.

BAHIA, MAT 29.
Exchange on London, 26j to 24. Sugar, brown,
2.100; white, 2.500 to 2.800 rm. per arroba. Per-
nambuco, May 31.—Exchange on London, 25k.
Sugar, whito, 3.500 to 4.500 ; brown, L 200 ra. per
arroba ; cotton, 8. SOO re.
Tho Oneida, with the outward Brazil mail of the
9th ultimo, arrived at Pernambuco on the 28th
ultimo. The Tyne, with the outward Brazil mail
-1 the 10th mat., sailed from Lisbon on the 14th inst.

AMERICA.
Q U EENSTOWN, SUNDAY.

The royal mail steamship Europa arrived hero
to-day at 1 p.m., embarked mails, passengers, and
latest telegrams, and proceeded fur Halifax and
Boston at 4 p.m. ; all well.
London, England, 1861-06-17

PARLJAMENTART 3USLYIII23.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS AND ORDER/ Or TIM MT FOB FBI

PIMAIXT REM.
HOUSE OF COMMONS —Tins DAY.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.

Appropriation n. N,.i s ;Sudlntry and St. Albans` nni—com-
mit tev : County siireci ors, &c. ilreinud itill--committee . Trade
Meeks it'd—committee: Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes
(Ireland Bill—third reading ; Transfer of Stocks and Annuities
Hilt—third reading; Durham University BUl—second reading:
Industrial Schools Bill--connuittee ; Lace Factories El l—coin.
mlttoe ; queensland Government Bill—as amended, to be con-
sidered ; Vaccination Bill—second reading; Offences against
the Person Bill —as amended, to be considered; Lar-
ceny, &c., Bill—as mewled, to be considered;
Mall-
eloua ti jortoua to Property Bill—as amended, to be coo.
',dared: Forgery Bill—as (wended, to be considered: Accesso-
ries( and Abettor( Bill —third rending ; Criminal Statutes Repeal
101 i—third reading ; Irremovahla Poor Bin—committer: Re-
moval of Scotch and Irish Poor Bill—committee ; Parochial and
'Mesh Schools ;Scotland, (No. I Dill—second reading: Copy esglit
works of Art) Bill—committee: Supply—essminittee sAmon
and Trout ludierlis Bill—second reading. Local Govern-
ment Act Amendment NU—commit:to ; Local 'Doyenne( sit
Supleniental Bill—eommittee ; Ways and Meaas—comndttee
Courts of Justice Building rill—third reading Harbours
seisnsollilated Fund' s port thereupon; Polite Works
(Ireland. Advances and Repayments of Money Bill—second read.
leg; Dean Forest and Hundred of St. Minya,' Bill—committee;
New Province( (New &stand) 0111—fAcond reading ; Offences in
Territories near Sierra Lone Prevention Sill—second reading;
Lessee, &e., by Incumbents Restriction Bill—second reading;
White Herring Fishery Scotland. BlB—committee OrandJarlio,
,tc. (Ireland; Full-second reading; Cork Infirmary Bill—third
r,ading Attornies :1111i Solicitors Irelands Bill—second reading:
Voters ;Ireland) ;No. 2; )till--'`cord reading ; Poor Asiseasmanto
(Scotland) Bill—committee; Locomotives lllll—third reading;
Tramways (Ireland; Act Amendment amended to be
considered.
London, England, 1861-06-17

AUSTRIA.

Constitutional Austria at this moment presents a
somewhat singular spectacle. She has a funda-
mental law special Diets, and a general Diet ; but
the fundamental law is only a project, the provin-
cial Diets are forbidden to occupy themselves with
legislation, and the ministry has just declared that
the general Diet has no power to deal with the
budget or with political laws. The latter is allowed
to discuss and to make propositions, but up to the
present moment it has not succeeded in revising its
own regulations ; the sole result it lira obtained is an
indemnity for the deputies, and the Chamber of
Nobles has only consented to that stop with great
reserve. This situation is justly described in a
letter from Vienna as a "constitutional state of
siege."
M. Gliskra, a member of the Chamber of Depu-
ties at Vienna, in the sitting of the 11th, brought
forward three propositions of a somewhat radical
tendency. The first requires that the Council of
the Empire shall meet every year, and in case of a
dissolution that a new one shall be convoked
within three months. The second claims for the
council the right of introducing new laws ; and the
third demands that the principle of ministerial re-
sponsibility shall be expressly acknowledged in the
fundamental law, and applied with all its cense-
quenoes.
London, England, 1861-06-17

ANTI.SLAYE TR4DI CONPERENCE.

A number of gentlemen interested iu the sup-
premien of the African slave trade met on Saturday at the
residence of Lord Brougham' in Graftomdreet, for the
purposed taking into consideration the present extent of
the African slave trade to Cuim. and conferring as to what
measures for ita suppression might be suggested to her
Majesty's government. The confereece was sum.
mooed by the committee of the British and Foreign
Anti-Slavery Society, and amongst those who attended
were Lord Brougham, Lord Stratbeden, Mr. Briscoe, M.P.,
Mr. S. Gurney, M.P., Mr. C. Buxton, M.P., Mr. W. F.
Foster, M.P., Mr. E. Woes, M.P.. Mr. Consul Gabriel,
Mr. Consul Hanson, Dr. Hodgkin, Dr. Norton Shaw, Rev.
.1. Burnett, Rev. Dr. Campbell, Rev. Dr. Carlisle, Rev. H.
Richard, Mr. F. Buxton. Mr. R. Alaop, &c. Letters of
apology for unavoidable alumnae, but expressing sympathy
with the object of the meeting, were mentioned as having
been received from the Bishop of Oxford, the Bishop of St.
Amio, Lord Stanley, M.P., Viscount Enfield, M.P., Hon.
A. Kinnaird, M.P., Sir M. Pito, M.P., Mr. C. Gilpin, Y.P.

Mr. CHAMEBOWZOW, the Secretary, read • statement
compiled from various official sources showing the present
stated the African slave trade, which it was averred was
now attributable entirely to the demand fur slaves for the
Cuban market ; the cost of the suppressive measures
adopted by Great Britain, and the effect of commerce pro-
tected by consular appointments upon the traffic generally.
A long discumion followed, in which lLord Stratlieden and
Mr. Buxton intimated that they intended simultaneously
to move in both houses of parliament for a restoration of
the British convnlandrip at Mozambique. Various sngges-
Bons were thrown out as to tho course which it is desirable
for her Majesty's government to pursue in reference to the
Cetera trade, and ultimately a series of resolutions were
adopted, strongly condemnatory of the conduct of Spain in
violating the slave trade treaty obligatious, recommending
the suspension,of diplomatic intercourse while that continued,
and calling upon the British government to re-establish the
consuhirship at Mozambique and other places on the coast
of Africa for the encouragement and protection of native
commerce. The resolutions also referred to the Wash-
ington treaty, by which the United States government is
bound to unite with Great Britain "in all becoming repre-
sentations and remonstrations with any and all powers
within whose dominions slave markets are allowed to exist,"
nod expressed the opinion that • convenient opportunity
should be taken to obtain the eo-operation of the United
States for that purpose. It was also stated that • deputa-
tion would shortly wait upon Leeds Palmerston and J.
Russell with a copy of these resolutioes. A vote of thanks
to Lord Brougham terminated the proceedings.
London, England, 1861-06-17

CAI!tI4LTIES.

Om utalcte (barque), Lfairialngrhunson London to Constar,.
finople, with general cargo, got ashore this morning in List
B. Dungeness, on the top of high water, and remains.—Deaf,
June 16.

Bondable. Captain Emperne, sailed from ible,a on the 2nd of
January for England, and Ilse not since been heard of.

Tamar* (American skipl, was burnt last night in cronstadt Mole;
she bad no goods on board.—St. Ponenbnig, Juno 14.
London, England, 1861-06-17

I 4
t 1

meeting called for the 214 instant Annexod are extracts:
The net profit on the working of the mime not chew-
ing income-tax or Lorton expenses,has been 60,4601.1.. la
addition thereto, it will be seen by the profit and less
account, that the aum of 2,371 f. 15a has accrued during the
year u interest on money unemployed in Brazil soil in Lea-
den. The amount of profit made from the 19th Merely
1860, to the 19th Starch, 1061, being carried to the credits'
the profit and loss account, leaves that account in credits
after paying the half-yearly dividend due on Vail Decem-
ber List, and pawing 10 per cent. thereon, to the credit of
the rammed fwal the sum of 39,053/. 9a. 10d.' out of which
the directors have now to propose a dividend of :10a. par
sham, free of locum.) tax, adding at the same time 10 pee
cent. thereon to CI, reserved fund, amounting to :10,2101..
leaving to the crelt of profit and loss, 8,003/.9a. 10i.b, outs'
which the laconic tax ou the year's prolita has to be paid."
At Dulcuath ''tae meeting ou the 10th inst., the accounts
showed a credit balance of 3,234/. 15e. 6d. The profit ea
the two months' working was 2,8511. Oa. 98. A dividend of
Per share (2.86.0.) was declared, leaving 370/. ns. 61. to the
next account.
East Trefues Iliac, on the 14th instant, made a call of 10s.
per share.
The Cargoll Mute accounts, presented at the meeting as
the 10th instant, showed a credit balance of I,ll*/. Ils. id.
Wheal Reoth, on the 12th instant, made a call of 51. par
share.

At Great Brian Mine meeting, on the 13th instant, the
accounts showed a debit balance of 4,J051. 14a. rkt. A call
of 17s. per share was nude.
The Woryas Downs 31ine, on thollth inst., made a call of
15e. per slums.

At-North Frances Mine meeting, the accounts allowed •
balance of liabilities over assets of 21Y3i. A call of Ws. per
share was made.

At Eat Providence Mine meeting a call of 2s. per shams
was made.

hew Wheal Header, on the 10th inst., made a call of As.
per share.
At Coodurrow Mine meeting the accounts showed a debit
balance of about 2,0001. Some dissatisfaction was main-
fasted about the sluw development of the mine, especially
in sinking the engine shaft, and it was resolved that the
meeting be atijourileii until the 27th lust., and that in tlse
meantime Captains Pupe and Bawden be appointed to in-
spect the mine.
London, England, 1861-04-25

ANOTHER LETTER ON THE HISTORY OF

PRANCE.

A Paris letter in the Nord says :

A second " Lettre our FHistoire de France " has been
published. It is addruised to the Duke d'Aumale, and
" Count de Vernoux*—• name, however, it is said,
tirrct disguises that of N. Alexis de rommereu. The
pamphlet is a sharp attack, in • legitimist point of view
the author represent' himself as reading the speech of
Prima. Napoleon and the letter of the Duke d'.lumale.
and as say- to himself that they prove that France pos-
sesses • great orator and a great writer more than she
thought. He then, examining the letter, reproaches the
duke with the ill feeling he displays against the prince,
and admits that he fought well in Africa, but declares
that he would have obtained high grades in the army even
if he had not. He then calls to miod that the Duke de
Bourbon and the Count d'Artois fought a duel, instead of
attacking each other with the pen. As to the expression of
the duke's regret at being obliged to live in exile. be says
that a reigning family, railed by the popular will. is bound
tionte3latoevileltajwiarvh7e:xthjp.leosurtefiescPilaLme:ailiffibpLisithe;gtievrinlesmpumftesortt:heegnbostyveotmhene.
charges of tergiversation in policy made by the duke ; lauds
the government of the Restoration ; declares that he will not
believe in a united Italy until she shall have resisted single-
handed any one who may attack her, and terminates thus:
—"Bo assured, Moime4neur, that my loyal hatred of the
government which issued from the Revolution of July dais
not diminish in any respect my high cossideration for you.
I remember like everybody else your campaigns in Africa
the capture of the Smala, and the bravery which you carried
to the length of forgetting the leers of war, but which sue.
011111 justified. I know what loyalty you have displayed to
your relations with the chief of the Bourbon family, and
that if your dynasty conaiders all of us your adversaries,
you may count all of us for your friends!'

A letter from Innapnick states that in obtaining
potatoes in favour of the recent intolerant decree enacted
by t►e Distit the Tyrol, forbidding the exercise of pre-
*WM Woeship, the clergy spared neither rye ncr ers, nor
07112 the patients in the hospitals.
London, England, 1861-04-25

SPAIN.

The Madrid CorrespondaNfsat a semi-official au-
thority, declares that there is no truth in a report
that the French government had nctified that it
would not oppose the annexation of St. Dominga to
Spain. It affirms, on the other hand, that Great
Britain has not yet made any communication ex-
pressing objections to the measure. The Congress
had again been occupied with railway bilk Letters
from Cuba state that General Miramon, the ex-
President of Mexico, bad left the island for Spain.