biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-04-15

UNIVERSITY arrawatercif

CAIIBRIDGI, Ana 13.
A RCH,EOLOGY. —The Disney professor of Archsyco.
logy intends to deliver two lectures upon "The Elucidation
of certain Passages of Scripture by means of Coins," on
Tuesday and Thursday next, at a quarter after one o'clock,
in the Combination Room of St. John's College.
ST. CATHARINE'S COLLEGE. —Opew SCHOLARSHIP!"
There will be an examination at this college on June 11
and 12, for two scholarships, open to all persons who shall
not have commenced residence in the university. The
scholarships will be tenable till the scholarship examination
in the college next following. One will be of the value of
401. a year with rooms rent free, and the other 501. a year.
The examination for each will be partly classical sod
partly mathematical. The classical part will comprise trap.
elation of (swages from the best Greek and Latin authors, and
composition in those The mathematical put will
be limited to papers in algebra, and trigonometry.
Each candidate must forward to one of the tutors of the
college, on or before Saturday, June 1, a certificate of good
conduct from a graduate of Oxford or Cambridge. The suc.
manful candidates will be required to enter their names on
the boards of the college immediately after their election,
sad to commence residence in the following October. Per.
titulars respecting the conduct of the examination and the
accommodation of the candidates will be furnished by the
Rev. F. J. Jameson, or the Rev. E. W. Crabtree, tutors of
the college.
It is with regret we have to add that the Arabic Pro-
fessor (the Rev. H. G. Williams, 8.D., of Emmanuel)
is compelled by severe ilium to postpone his lectures, &dyer.
Used to commence on Tuesday next.

OXFORD, APRIL 11.
Menton Cowing. —The election to the postmaster.
ships, scholarship, and Bible clerkship, at this college, took
place this morning, and malted in favour of the following :
—Classical Postmaster : Mr. John Holland Stennett, of
Rugby SchooL Mathematical Postmaster: Mr. Amherst
David Tynan, of Winchester College. Jackson Scholar:
Mr. William Postern, of Cheltenham College. Bible
Clerk : Mr. Henry Clarke Jolly., St. Andrew', Bradfield.
For the various vacancies them were no less than 32 candi-
dates.
London, England, 1861-04-15

VESSELS SPOKES WITH.

Btukwalk from Mestralla—lo-r-rM..Von, April 7, lat. 19 N., lon.
19 W.
Ellen Bates, from Bombay for Liverpool. Mara 10, lat. 5 N.,
lon. U W.
Europe, from Corbin for London. April 11.
Jenny Wren, from Bombay for Liverpool. Feb. it, off Cape of
Good flops.
Mary Sparks, tram Liverpool for Calcutta, Yards 4, lat. Nil S.,
lon. 31 W.
San Frsaelsoo, from Singapore for lrafraoatb, 3Sareb 23, bd. 33
N., lea. 30 W.

LACNCH or AN IRON SCREW-PROPELLER DREDG-
ING MACII —Nr.R. H. Michell, of Cardiff, has successfully
launched his new boat to be used for the above purpose.
This will be it machine of the first-clam, and another step in
advance io the field of mechanical acioace. The boat is .)f
iron, 80 feet long and 27 feet beam, to be worked by two
direct-acting engines ; collective power, 00 hones. It has
a ladder on each side capable of working at •depth of 30 ft.,
and buckets which will contain one.fifth of a cubic yard.
All the known improvements calculated to facilitate the
operation of dredging are introduced, besides others which
have been suggested to Mr. Michell by his extensive ex-
perience in this work, and which are now in prams of
being patented. A screw propeller is attached, by which
the machine is to be navigated at sea. This inachim will
doubtless prove a great advantage to many small harbour*
around the kingdom where obstacle* are presented to ship-
ping, or which require deepening, and where an ordinary
dredging machine and staff, either to hire or purchase,
would ho too expensive. We understood that arrangements
are made for this machine opening an entrance into the new
floating-dock at Briton Ferry, which is now app reaching
completion, and thus it will be finished with all despatch.
[Advertisement.)—Ws fiud Du Barry's health-
restoring Iteraknta Arabic& Food the safest remedy for habitual
constipation, indigestion Islyepepsla;, palpitation, weighs, colds,
astkma, bronchitis, consumption. diarrhea, nervousness, bilious.
new torpidity of the liver. debility.—Andrew Use, M.D., Y. M.S.,
Dr. Harvey, lir. Shorland. Dr. Campbell. Dr. Wisner. Packed In
tins, at Is. lid., 11b., ft 211•., 4a. ed. Ils. : 121 b, tft
24 b., fns of carriage, 404.—Dsrry Du Berry and Co., 77, Resent-
street, Landon : Fortnum and Mason ; Mao at as, Ornescharch-
street ;4, Cheapslde ; ex and Ibo, Osford.street 2519, ask 480,
sad en, Strand ; and all grows and chemists.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
imams. _

Al3l9lXAM.—:Aprillo, at Tariatock•place, the wife eg Xr.

Abraham, of • son.
IlLitY.—Aprll 11, at ;Scarborough, the wife of K .1. Bury, Eatt
ef a daughter.
CHANCY.—ApriI9, at Lawnskie, Great Malvern, the wife of E.
Ounce, Rem of a son.
VOYLY.—April at Gleameater.piace, Portmatt.aquare, the
wife of the Rev. C. J. D'Oyly, of a son.
IRRINOTON.—ApriI 9 at Datimitttreet, Berkeleyoquare, tte
wits of the Ur. J. L. itreington, of a daughter.
GUIDON.—AoriI 11, at Barnham Broom Rectory, Norfolk, 11”,
wile of the Rev. R Gordon, of a son.
MAGER—Apra n, at Royal Crescent Bath, the wife of the Do%
Dr. Magee. of a son.
GODEN.—April 10, at Rochdale, the wife et R. T. Ogden, EN
of a Ka.
London, England, 1861-06-18

The Dawstone, Vanguard, and Chevy Chase
have arrived from China with 1,451,9001b5. of tea.

MONDAY EVINING.

Comm* which closed on Saturday at 901 to 1,
ex div., for the 10th of July, opened this morning
at 901, and closed at 901, " buyers." For money
the last price was 891 to 90. The official business
report is as follows :—Three par Cent. Consols, for
money, 901, 891, 901, ex div. ; ditto for account
(July 10), 901, I, 1, ex div. ; Three per Cents. Re-
duced, 891, 1,1•, New Three per Cents.,
fral 0,1, 1 0 • Thirty Years Anna., 1885, 152 ;
Bank Stock, ink', 231 ; India Five per Cent. Stock,
98f 1 ex div. ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures,
1858, 96, 951.
The India Fire per Cent. Stock was dealt in
at 982 to 99 ex dir. but was rather dull.
The March Exchequer: Bills were Hat, at7s. to 3s.
din. ; and the June, at par to 3e. prem.
The foreign stock market was stouly, with little
change in prices.
Bank shares to-day were quiet at former prices.
There were more inquiries for Union Bank of Lou-
London, England, 1861-06-18

LOCOMOTIVES BILL

This b4U waa rend a third time and pawed.
WILLS OF BRITISH SUBJECTS ABROAD BILL.
Bill brought In and read a first time.
LAW COURTS OONCENTRATION BILL.
Leave giro' to bring in the bill.

CASE OF THE BARON DE BODE.
On the motion of Mr. llnewati, the fallowing committee
we, neininstal on the Banes do Dude's petition :—The Lewd
Advocate, Mr. Mowbray. Mr. Lowe, Mr. Walpole, Mr.
Collier, Mr. Macauley, Mr. Clay. Mr. Spenser, Mr. Withers
Ewart, Sir theme Bowyer, Mr. Chi Urn, Mr. Arthur Mille,
Mr. Puller, Mr. Dunlop, and Mr. Denman.
London, England, 1861-06-18

ROME.

A correspondent writes under date of June 11 ;
" The Pope went out for an airing yesterday,
and to-day he resumes his audiences. He must
therefore be better ; but his health is considered
precarious. I hear from a physician who sees bias
that he has a tendency to fever."

otzurza'N rstanamig.l
TWO TOWNS IN INSURRECTION.

PARIS, Jugs 18.
The Paris papers of to-day publish news from
Naples to the 15th inst., stating that the towns of
San Marco and Bignano having risen in insurrection,
had been taken by assault by the Italian troops.
Twenty of the inhabitants were shot for having
burned alive four Piedmontese.

Both towns were afterwards set on fire, and the
inhabitants departed into the neighbouring villages.

ROME (via Maasau.i.rs), Tom 14.
The indisposition of the Pope is merely an at-
tack of erysipelas. His departure for his villa has
been postponed.
Popular !manifestations have taken place in the
Aliberti Theatre. Cries of " Victor Emmanuel
for ever !" were raised. Tricoloured bouquets were
showered on the principal ballet dancer, who was
afterwards arrested.

PAVIA. Jolts 17.
The students of this city have sent an address
to the students of France, in reply to the one issued
by the latter on the occasion of the death of Count
Cavour.

TURIN, Jews 17, EVRKING.
Information has been received by the authorities
that Austrian emissaries would attempt to blow
up the powder magazines. The guards stationed
near them have in consequenoe been tripled for the
last few days, and all access to the magazines has
been prohibited. Up to the present no attempt has
been made. Perfect tranquillity prevails in Turin.
A bill for levying 24,000 men in the old Emilian
Provinces, the Marches, Umbria, and Sicily was
to-day laid on the table in the Chamber of
Deputies.
Parliament will continue sitting throughout
July.
London, England, 1861-06-18

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 15.
At a oongregation held this day the under-men-
tioned depose were confined :
M.A.—E. C. Clarke, W. Conde, C. Oldfield, N. Wood-
man, Trinity College ; T. Barnes, St. John's College; A.
Gricanno, Trinity Hall ;J. C. Martin, St. Cathsrine's Col-
lege ; F. Ones, J. Venable., Jesus College ; J. J. Lisa,
Emmaus College.
LL.B.—John Clirnenson, Reginald Porch, Trinity Col-
lege ;William Trernaine, St. Peter's College; Frederick
Hobert M'Laughlan, &int. Wright Westin, Magdalen Col-
lie; John Arthur Hopkins, Emmanuel College.
M.B.—John leby M•Heuxie, Cons College.
RIM 'Rev. Frrle Merrick, M.A., of Trinity College,
Oxford, was admitted ad random.
BA.—At the same congregation, the gentlemen whose
names were printed today as bowleg passed the examina-
tion for their B.A. degree proceeded thereto, with the ex-
ception of eleven.
London, England, 1861-06-18

THE CHAMPIONSHIP.-(THIS DAY.)

The fight for the championship having been
Said to take place this morning the combatants and their
Mends betook themselves to the country at an early hour.
The detonate for the possession of the chammoovhip
were Sam Horst, the " Steleyhrialge Infant," and Jam !dace,
of Marwick. The drat named threw down a challenge to the
wiener do VIA between Spew and Toni Sayers, bat it
we sot by either el those nolebilitnea, for reasons
which west petard to then even who neither take any
Worsen is. ear have any knowledge 1 each contests.
Aliodbri amber of the prime nag, Ti. Paddock, took up
the Aisne pot forth by Hunt, bat suffered defeat.
Se nerds Iyim now experienced to "bring off a mill,"
As it Is lecheically felled, that • large number of persons
were latentioesally put off the scent," sod only the ox-
=initiated got to en tbe North Lt Railway station, at
bridge. at 6 o'clock this mere;eg, from whence they
wereganveyed sentowbere dews the 5801. Intim the expedition
wee seder sealed erdsrs, and the destination was dr
perked open the psaeeace if and the celerity of
the pease, the asdeal place whore the fight would
eons off was net known et the time the par-
ties loft the netropeha Beth the combatant's were
present, having been in ale are somewhere in town daring
the sight. It was eadintood that the train would go on
to "a pines" when a steamer or other boat would he
is waiting to convey all 0000erned where it might be thought
most ear liable.

(By rumos IXPIWAS.)
The light bail taken place down the Medway.
Hoed won in arty minutes.

Two BaoTKlvi Danwr ED AT DONCANTIN. —Yes-
terday morning, Mr. Lister, the carouser foe the bo-
rough of Doncaster, held an inquest at the Guildhall,
to inquire respecting the deaths of two Mothers named
Tout, who were drowned in the river Den on tiaturday
'Altmann,. It seems that John Samuel Foot resided with
his father at Doncaster, and his younger brother, Thomas
Henry, aged 11, who rmided at Tickhill, near Rotherham,
sum to see him. The day being easy hot, they proposed
to go to bathe, and for that purpose went to a dangerous
the Don knows. the " E.bow,” where they
hatbel for some time. Omahas to a place where the
depth of the water incrennen at once from two to twelve
Isek else of them souk; sad the other, as going to his
lwebbeir's assistance, seek also. They clasped each other
old mak together three times, sod before assistance reached
Hum, or the bodies could be recovered, they were quit*
dint Marty psalm lave hems drowned at this part of the
river, mad to prerrest the recurrence of such accidents is
future, the jury adapted • resolution urging on the tows
11011111011 the &rirabety of establishing public bethiog places.
The led eseartmeee hr oast a nom over the town. A yet-
diet " was returned.
London, England, 1861-06-18

' don. A alight improvement occurred in Ameba
Agriculture/ Great Ship remain quoted 7a. to
7a. 43d.

The closing quotations for shares in new aria,
takings to-day were as follows :-Ocean
Insurance, 33 to j prem. ; Thames and using
Marine, 13.16 to 15-16 prem. ; lJniversal Marine
Insurance, par ; London and Provincial Mazins, I
die. to par ; Natal Land, 4 to ; China
and Japan Steam, par ; and Iron, 4 to I
prem.
London, England, 1861-06-18

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Cloot.
East Caradon shares are firmer to-day. Busi-
ness is officially recorded in the Stock ffizehange
at 24. There have also been transactions in Nardi
Downs, Stray Park, and Rosewarne United. The
market is steady, but not much business is going
forward.

In foreign and colonial descriptions Ho move-
ment of importance has occurred. General Mining
shares (Nova Scotia) have been dealt in at 24# and
24i ; Great Northern (South Australia), at k
prem. ; Kapunda, at II prem. ; and United Mon-
sen, at sj, showing rather lean firmness.
The Deep Level Mine sold, on the 13th lest, 95 teem d
lead eve, at W. 18e. 6d. per toe ; the &driven Lend.
5 tons, at 131. la. per ton ; and 5 tons at 141. la. 6d. per
toe ; the Brynfad Hall, 18 tons, at 12/. 16s. per tee ;the
Bernard United, 30 tots, at 111. Ba. 6d. per tea ; the
Speedwell, 6 toes, at 111. 10a. 611. per tee ; the Chasid.
6 tons, at 12/. 10s. per ton ; the Dyliile, 37 tees, at 111.13.
per ton ; and the Aberdovey, 234 tons, at 121. per tea
London, England, 1861-06-18

IMPERIAL- PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(111I8 DAY.)
The mrrs ZR took the chair at 12 o'clock.
I. %NT IN DI A (X)UNCIL AND HIGH COURTS OF
J DICATURE (14ALARIEB, ke.).
In the question that the louse go into committee far the
purpose of passing a resolution, the object of which was to
grunt cocopenastions and ...dories for Indian judge.hips,
Mir H. ohjocted to the appointment of
judges being placed I. the hands of the India Minister.
The re.dution was agreed to and reported, with a view
to a bill being founded upon it.
If ARBOURS BILL,
On the order of the day for going into committee on this

I.ININIV ceniurril the mode in which the Previ•
dent of the NMI, I . 4 Trade intended to deal with the
ilitfivrtitial duce on .hipping, and said he would be no party
to giving him power to tell Hanivgate Harbour. The hon.
tocioher giiec untice d his intention to move a number of
amendment, in committee.
Mr. TIMM 1,411 N thought it nowise to alvilivh palming
tolls without providing a aulatitutc, and also that the bill
.00.1 have the effect of destroying many of the harbours
of refuge. He mowed that the bill be referred to a select
iommittee

Mr. I $1... EDE 4 mcooded the amendment.
The HPE.tli ER having put the question.
Mr. I'AYLEY hoped the hou. gentleman (Mr. Thomp-
von) would not persevere with his motion.
Mr. DEEDES said he supportcd the amendment because
he wivlied porgies who thought they had griemoces to have
a tribunal to address. He objected to the pawing of the hill
without provision being mule for the debt resting on the
lsiver Harbour Coitimiavioo.
Sir F. LtILlY41111) thought that if the bill went into
r..nt mit tee, the question of compensation must be consi-
dered to have been reopened.
Mr. S. CAVE remarked that it would not be good pis.
licr to dad homily with private interest'.
Mr Ii(WFAIT deprecated the transference of Ramsgate
Harbour to the hands of a private !nanny company, which
cult be one of the consequences of passing this bill.
Mr. BENTINCK supported the amendment.
[Left sitting.
London, England, 1861-06-18

CADASTRAL SURVEY.

On the motion of Kr. BAatxc,—a eel e. 4 Will
appointed to inquire into the expodiency of extending tho
.itral survey to that portion of England and Wales
which has been surveyed epee theecule of oue inch to the
mile only.
The house adjourned at Isaitiost 2 o'clock.

ROYAL FRis HOSPITAL, GRAT°B-1/4 N-ROAD.
The onmher of patients relieved at this hospital duriog the
week wading Juno 13 was 2,881 ; of which 811 weirs wow
One

[AdVertinaMent.}-110LLOWAY'S PILLA AND Om-
WasT.—Disordered Sionutch.—Whe the !stomach fells tea 4
fully to perform its functions indigestion le pbuincesi. the tone
of which is uncertain. The bun!, atter paislogundigestd thread'
the sluggish stoniselb irritates the bends, and sets up diarrheas,
which onshubly relieves the sufferer for a time. To rectify the
disordered digestion and check the hrst morbid symptoms
nothing previously proscribed equals Holloway's Digestive rib.
which. In severe eases. should be assisted by his ointment
rubbed over the right chic perseveringly for ten minutes twice
•ciay. The united action of them remedies over etereech. neer,
and bowels is immediate, benencfal, and lasting: they remese
order end ease, end siondtaaeously remove the cause and coma
einem:ea of the dimes
London, England, 1861-06-18

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

ITALY.

TURIN, Jaws 15.
The reactionary attempt in Tuscany has had
the good effect of bringing out in the strongest relief
the determination of that province not to go back,
and steadily to repudiate the yoke of its old
masters. Unfortunately the popular demonstra-
tion was marked by some excesses; the mob broke
into the office of the Leghorn journal, the Vcrdico,
sad at Florence stones were thrown at the win-
dows of some houses belonging to the leaders of
the Austro-Papal party. It is rumoured that, in
consequence of the open hostility of a portion
of the clergy, M. Migliette is about to present a
bill to the Chamber enacting that all publications
by bishops, in their episcopal character, shall be
submitted to previous censure.
M. de la Rovere having refused the Ministry at
War the portfolio was offered to General La
Marmora, but he declined the honour, on the
ground that the present ministry contain, too
many elements of the one which he opposed. It
is probable that General Brignone will be appointed,
but as his health is delicate the belief is that he
only accepts the post to give time to M. Ricssoli
to look about him.
London, England, 1861-06-18

LISTS.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ctows.
The railway share market continues very
inactive, and the tendency of prices to-day is less
favourable. Midland stock has fallen 1 per
cent., and most of the other principal lines
about 1. London and North Western stock
is now quoted 941 to 1 • Great Western,
731 to ; Midland, 121 to ; Lancashire and
Yorkshire, 1111 to 1121; Caledonian, 9n to 98 ;
South Eastern, 801 to 811 ; and Great Northern,
108 to 109.

Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are flatter, at
to I) the. Great Luxembourg remain steady,
with a fair amount of business.
London, England, 1861-06-18

THAMES EMBANKMENT AND RAILWAY.

Yesterday the commissieuers reassembled for tho
purpose of ascertsining the views of those railway compa-
nies with reference to the proposed embankment, where it
is intended to carry the railways across the river by bridges
that will abut on to the embankment, as well as to take the
views of the benchers of the Inner and Middle Temple on
the matter.

Mr. John Hawkshaw, C.E., represented the Charing-cross
Railway, which will form a junction with the proposed em-
bankment at Huogerford Market ; and Mr. J. Cubitt, C.E.,
for the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway, which will
work on to it in the neighbourhood of Southwark.bridge.
Mr. Nelson appeared for the henchers of the Inner Temple,
and Mr. Values, of the firm of Chilton, Burton, Yeates and
Hart, for the benchers of the Middle Temple. The City
Can Works were also represented by Mr. Gray, the chair-
man, and other officer...

The Lotto MAYOR said it wan important that the railway
companies and other interests should know the extant to
which the intended enilanktnent would he canted
out into the river. The commissioners had folly dis-
cussed the matter, and had come to the conclusion that the
outer edge of the embankment would be 130 feet from the
face of the existing abutment of Blackfriambridge. The
Bridge•house Estates Committee were now having designs
made for the new bridge at Blackfriars, and would cone°.
the
have to adopt this datum line, in connexion with
the engineering designa for that structure. With regard to
the level at which the embankment and the railways would
have to join, it would have to be determined and goireened
by the level of the new Blackfriars-bridge itself. Then as
resented the embankment at Hungerford.hridge;the idea of
the commissioners was to expel all the water there, and to
carry a solid embankment over its whole width as far out
into the river as the existing pier of Itungerford-bridge,
between which mil the general lane of the shore there would
be something like as area of 300 feet.
After hearing Mr. Ilawkshaw, Mr. Cubitt, Mr. Nelson,
Mr. Yeatca, and Mr. Gray, the commissioners adjourned.
London, England, 1861-06-18

OIICZET.

OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE UXIVEINITIIIR —This,
the 27th contest, was commented at Lord's yesterday, and
drew together the largest assemblage ever witneied at this
match. Some splendid hitting was shown in consenve ice
of the bowling not being goud on either aide, the usual
failure mom the 'melange d England. The match as
exceedingly istesanting as far as it has proceeded, and will
be resumed ibis meramm The aeon stands thus :
............
London, England, 1861-04-12

(Stamped, ld. Additional) [T WOPEN

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

Apanarirr, Aran. 11.—APPOINTMENTS.—Lien-
tenants : W.Osahman, to the Colosaus, additional for coast-
guard manias ; and H. L. C. Robinson, to the Edinburgh.
Mario's.
Surgeon J. Jenkins, to the Plymouth division of Royal

Paymasters : 0. & Giles, to the Conqueror; 3. M.
Loweay, to the Aboukir ; and W. C. P. Grant, to the
Edit* G. 11. Rowe, to the Fisgard, u supernumerary.
Third-clam Amistant•Engineer T. Pattison, to the Hornet.
Mr. M. H. Drummond has been nominated to a naval
aedetthip.

CHATHAM, Aram 10.
NATAL COURT-MARTIAL—A court-martial of
which Captain C. F. Schomberg, of the Ctunberland, 70,
was president, assembled on bused the hne-of•battle ship
Formidable, 84, hearing the tag of Vice-Admiral W. Hope
Johnstone, oommander•in-chief at the Nore, this mo;/,
for the trial of Mr. James Barnes, boatswain of she F'
42, for absenting himself without leave from that veese on
the night of the 3rd of April, 1861. Mr. Knight, solicitor,
Rochester, officiated as Deputy Jwige Advocate. The pri-
soner pleaded guilty to the charge, and threw himself on
the merciful consideration of the court, producing at the
same time a number of certitcatee. The court found him
guilty, but in consideration of the certificates produced only
senteeoed him to forfeit all seniority as an officer, and to
forfeit 75., being a sum not exoeeding two days' pay.
London, England, 1861-04-12

FREE TRADE IN FRANCE.

The ifonitetir has the following :
_ _ _

England has received with the greatest satisfaction the
bill submitted to the Legislative Body by the Emperor's
government for the abolition of the sliding scale on the
importation and exportation of corn and flour, and the sub-
stitution of a moderate fixed duty on imports and free
liberty of exports. This measure is there regarded
as a new step in the path of free trade, in which
France must irresistibly lead the rest of Europe to imi-
tate her example. It will soon be known in France,
as in England, that protecting duties on corn, when they
are high, are more injurious to agriculture Seel( than to all
other interests. Since the abolition of the corn laws in the
l'nited Kingdom, the cultivation of the soil his made
immense progress ; the class of farmers has increased and
become richer, and their capital has increased more rapidly
than that of any other traders. The news that the com-
mercial treaty with Belgium is concluded, and that the
negotiations with the Zollverein are progressing satisfac-
torily, confirm the hope entertained that the French (m-
-iracle movement will extend to all Europe.

THE BANK OF FRANCE.

PARIS, FRIDAY MORSINO.

The Moniker contains the usual monthly re-
turn of the Bank of France, which shows the
following results as compared with the March
account:

Cash
Advances
INCILLABIL
Bills discounted, not yet due 9 1-8 millions.
Bank notes

-
Treasury balance -5 If
After steadily increasing for some months, the
coin and bullion show now a decrease of nearly
three quarters of a million sterling. The discounts
have increased 360,00 W., and the notes in circula-
tion 200,0001.

DENMARK.
ITZEHOE, THURSDAY EVENING.

To-day the final sitting of the Estates took place.
The President, in his speech, showed that the
character of the Danish proposals was such as not
to be acceptable to the Estates.
The Royal Commissioner refused to recognise the
objections offered by the Estates against the Provi-
sorium, and expressed his regret at the result of
the discussion.
London, England, 1861-04-12

VESSELS SPOICHN WITH.

Elizabeth Inzzg , of Aberystwith, from Catania for Falmouth, 61
days out, Ludo 23, lat. 40.23 ion. 1340 W.
Saris Juona, (rum Savannah kw Liworpoot, April 6, lat. 51 N.,
lon. 7 W.
Tamworth (barque„ of Liverpool, Massing It.. all wen, March 21.

Larsen or rim Rmeraxes.—Yeeterdity after-
noon, at a few minutes before two o'clock, the iron-omed
frigate Resistance was launched. from the yard of Mews.
Westwood, Bernie, and Co., by whom she has been built.
The huge vessel was christened by the Lady Mayoress, and
went off with the greatest ease. Immense crowds of people
flocked into the yard all the morning, and every pile of
timber or temporary staging had its knot of spectators, who
raised an enthusiastic cheer as the ship glided down the
ways. The extreme length of the Resistance is 292 fete,
her breadth 54 feet, her depth from the spar deck •
little over .l$ feet. She will draw 25 feet when down
to the water line. She is built entirely of iron, with the
exception of two layers of teak, which are placed, ono
vertically and the other horizontally, between the skin of
the ship and the armour plates, the one layer being of a
thickness of 9 inches, and the other 10 imbed. The armour-
plates do not extend the whole length of the vessel, but
terminate at the "armour bulkheads," which are water.
tight compartments at each end, and reach in depth from
the bulwarks to the water line. It is expected that the
ship will be more buoyant thus constructed than if she bad
been encased in these plates from stem to stern. The
plates are made of the best rolled iron, in lengths of 17 feet,
and of • thickness of 4{ inches, each plate being bolted by
fourteen 14. inch bolts, and each plate is tongued nod
grooved—forming, in fact, a 11111111111,0 wall of iron. The
whole vessel is so constricted as to present in every point
of view immense strength mid solidity.
LONDON GISIDIAL OMNIBUS COMPANY (LIMITED).
—Traffic receipt. for week ending April 7, 11,6351. 17s. 4d.
[Advertisement.]—Hom.oway's Path AND Orsr-
Nirt—Fitalollelted Household Ilemedlea.—No medicines are
mere efficient or more safe under any circumstance than Bid-
loway's well-known preparations, and none are, therefore, so
well adapted to family use. They possess the retire and mien-
tial.therapeutical powers presented by the vegetable kingdom
for expelling the causes of disease from the human system.
Both Holloway's Pills and Ointment are alike devoid of 59
mineral and vegetable poisons. They may be used with eons,
safety to the Infant as to the adult, being simple but Mikados,
In their operation. as they will be found always useful in reittorin,i
from accidental injuries consettutlonal complaints or obstructed
functions.
London, England, 1861-04-12

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1861.

hardened Tory how unworthy are the fears which
they are not ashamed to express of their country-
men, and show the most timid Whig how vain
must be the attempt to exclude from the govern.
ment of the country those in whom education is
awakening the consciousness of a title to political
rights. These are conditions of our progress which
should be calmly looked at betimes, and not left
to the accidents of an unknown future.

Reformers out of doors will be neither disap-
pointed nor discouraged at this last revelation of
the temper of the House of Commons. We hesi-
tate nut to proclaim the conviction that the ques-
tion of Reform stands infinitely better at this
moment, resting ♦isibly on the support of two
hundred tried representatives of the nation and
entrusted to the integrity of the Member for Leeds,
than it did this time last year, encumbered with
the patronage of a Government fully prepared to
sacrifice it to personal convenience. The duty of
Reformers will now be to organize their forces
throughout the country.

TURIN, APIA. 12.

The health of Garibaldi has improved.
The Diretto publishes protests from several Gari-
baldian committees against the search made at the
office of the committee in Genoa.
London, England, 1861-04-12

WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MADLS.

SOUTHAMPTON, TIUDAT.
The Royal Mail steamship, Mast*, Capt. Linea,
with the above mails has arrived here. She brings
92 passengers, 229,279 dollars in specie, and 655
packages of cargo. She left St. Thomas on the 29th

The Seine with the outward mail of the 18th ult.
had not arrived at that island when the Atrato left.
The English ship Trinidad arrived at Deniers's,
on the 24th ultimo.

His Royal Highness Primal Alfred had arrived
at St. Thomas. He was received by an immense
concourse of people. The island was illuminated
during his stay.
He left on the 27th ultimo for Santa Crus and
Jamaica.

A proclamation bad been issued at St. Domingo,
announcing the transfer of the east end of the
island to the Spanish crown.
Business at Jamaica has undergone no improve-
ment. Exchange, 90 days, was quoted per cent.
premium.
London, England, 1861-04-12

TURKEY.

CONITTANTINOPLE, Aram &
Sir Henry Bulwer's financial scheme will pro-
bably be substantially adopted.
It has been modified by the introduction of the
alternative of a forced loan for three or five
millions sterling in the event of the money for the
deposit against the issue of the new paper-money
not being immediately realisable on the crown
lands.
London, England, 1861-04-12

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1861.

THE INTEENATIONAL EXHIBITION OP 1862.

Every reeeediag day tends further to de-

monstrld• the peat Miens* which ia felt is the forthcom-
ing intonations' athihilifie, as shown by the fact that
last evening the guarantee fund was augmented ti 389,2001.,
progressively advancing about 10,0001. per day, nod there
osa be little doubt that in a few days it will reach 400,0301.
Some of the foreign powers have sent replies to commu-
nications addressed to them, stating that their governments
will in every way in their power lend their assistance to
promote the interests of the Exhibition, and friendly mem-
mese from most of the ministers of the other countries
who it, resident in London have also been received, but as
yet the Um* has sot been sufficient to obtain answers to the
acalleatieme forwarded by them to their respective countries.
Ia those foreign countries from which answers have bees
remired local mensisimionere will be appointed similar to
those who were chorea previous to the Exhibition of 1861,
who will esperintecid the arrangemente as to the mode of
transit and other regalatious to be carried out in concur.
ream with their respective governments. As the 12th of
February is the first day for receiving goods, mid the
31st of March the latest period at which they will be re-
ceived, it is necessu7 that the commissioners should be ap-
pointed without much delay, as no article will be admitted
from any foreign country without the sesetioa of such com-
missioners, and through whom all emiammaiestions of her
Majesty's Commissioners will take piece.

The portion of the building &mond to architecture,
painting" in oil and watercolour and drawings, sculpture,
etchings, and the fine arta generally, is required
by the contact to be roofed in by October, and the entire
building to be finished and put into the pasemeion of the
commissioners by the end of December.
Yesterday a meeting of the building committee warn held
at the South Kensington Museum.
The Trade Organisation Committee will meet on Wed-
nesday. the 17th inst.
The Fine Arts Committee will meet this day (Friday).
The Finance Committee will meet on Tuesday next, the
16th lout.

The representative; of the Chambers of Commixes of the
United Kingdom will shortly bold their wood meeting.
Already in the provinces plans are being organised to foci•
Mate the visit of persona to the Exhibition, and clubs for
that purpose are imatemplated, so that there is every reseon
to believe that the ErJaibition of 1t62 will be equally well
attoeclad as that of Is6l.
London, England, 1861-04-12

SUB-INSPEC'TORS OF FACTORM.

Sajor EDWAltfiti asked the Secretary of Mate for the
Stowe Department whether he had any intention to ;n-
-ooses the number of sub-inspectors of factories upon the
Bloch Works 11..1 coming into force, and whether any re-
omit com.epoodeoce had taken place with the inspectors of
factories upon soy proposed lacrosse of the Ina of nub-s•
speetnrs ; and if so, whether there would be any thfectren
to lar such eorreepondence upon the table of the bowie.
Wes 11. LEWIM said be had fawned of the inspectors
whether say eul,taspecturs were necessary, acd hail not as
yet received so anwwer.

NOTICE OF NOTION.
VIZ I'ONPID7I4‘TED ATLI& W. Z. Fr•erTLi to
move on the bith instant.. by way of anieudment to Yr.
Orsiory's motion, that the house did not at present desire
to express any opinion as to the reegertwo by her
lrajesty'e government of the Sandbars Cootederary. and
trnstrd that they would not make aay inch recognition
without And obtaining due security against a renewal of
tho Afrime slave trade.
London, England, 1861-04-12

EXPORT OF SPECIE.

t!OUTgAILPTONt FIUDAT.

The Peninsulas and Orisnitalsouipa4's steamer
lera, sailing today for Bombay, takes out in bar
silver 68,633/., in silver coin 320601., in bar gold
40,100/., in severeigus 5,8001., in emeralds 400/
•
muck pearls 801., and jewellery, b 341. is.

A Warsaw letter of the sth, in the National
Caatte of Berlin, any* that at a young ladies* school the
pupils the other day mired their superior, Madame Grote,
to allow • requiem to be performed, and to grant them per-
mission to wear mourning. Both requests were refused,
and the young Amazons rose in insurrection. Melanie
Grote was obliged to fly, and it was necessary to call io
some soldier to restore order.

A Sews AT ANTWEHP.—The port of Antwerp
was three days ago the ■eeno of the following incident :
The English Ammer Dolphin cane into Duped from
London, and moored iu the place usually occupied by the
Dutch stationers, and those frost Goole. The harbour
muter, 11. Van den !to ndem sent • menage to Cap-
tain Frost, of the English steamer, to move
away and moor his vessel at the quay appro-
priated to those of Lie country. The captain
refused to COMO!, on which the harbour master
summoned the police and proceeded to cast off the hawsers
of the Dolphin, when the captain and his mate jumped on
shore and resisted. They were arrested, but soon after re.
!sued on the interference of the English consul. In the
meantime the Dolphin, having beemaiat adrift, was carried
by the current half ,teroaa the Scheldt, but wan there taken
in tow by • tug, awl ultimately moored in the place which
she ought to have osupied in the first instance.—Galignani.
London, England, 1861-04-12

la. 3d. to 44a. 94; cede, 21s. 6d.. to 365. Od. ; beans,
284. lid. to 475. Od. Weight of top Wheat, Ma.;
barley, tirjlbs. ; oats, 4311b5. ; beams, Wins.

. ,
WATT-10'0RD. ATM!. 10.--Our supplies of grain from
all sources have been very small since Saturday, but owing
to the dull accounts from London and Liverpool our market
is very quiet for all articles, and only a limited business
passing at about previous rates.

CATTLE.—Enamusow, Amuz.lo.--The number of cattle
and sheep moderate ; demand sl*litly improved at a shade
o►er last week's prices, and a good clearance. Top prim of
best beef, Bs. 2d. ; current, 7s. 9d. per stone. Best
mutton, ; currant, Bd. to 84d. per lb.

CHEESE.—SALIFIBCRT, APRIL 11.—Our market to-day
was only moderately supplied with cheese, there being only
about 100 tons pitched ; and there being only a short atten.
deuce of buyers, together with the high rates demanded,
caused the trade to rule dull, and at the close of the market
several lots remained unsold, and the quotations of last
market wen) in most instances adhered to, the average of
which were as follows : Skims, 365. to 425. ; half-cowards,
575. to 61s. ; double', 60s. to 645. ; best Somerseta, 665. to
72a. ; Cheddars, 72a. to 78a. pet ewt.
London, England, 1861-04-12

Cbt Court.

♦ Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the
residence of Viscount Palmerston iu Piccadilly. The
ministers present were Viscount Palmerston, Earl
Granville, the Duke of Argyll, Sir G. Cornwall
Lewis, Lord John Russell, the Duke of Newcastle,
Lord Herbert, the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner
Gibson, Sir George Grey, Lord Stanley of Alderley,
the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers, and the Right Hon.
Edward Cardwell.
The Building Committee of the International F.attibi-
Moo of 1862 held a meeting at the South Kensington Museum
yederday.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonialollice
from the Goverriors of the Mauritius and Gibraltar.
Despatches were mot to the governors of Canada and Malta.

A Cabinet Council having been summoned for
this day (April 12). Me Duke of Somerset's levee is un-
avoidably postponed, those officers whose MIMI were on
the list for that day the Duke of Somerset will be happy
to receive on the 2nd of May.

bust night Mrs. Gladstone had a "dance" at
tie Chancellor of the Exchequer's private residence on
Oulten House-terrace. The Count de Paris honoured
Jim Gladstone by his corapany.
_ _ _

The Countess of Sefton gave her first dancing
patty this mason lad evening, at the family residence in
Gresveser•pinee.

On Weaseiday the Rev. Edward W. Whately,
vicar of Bray, only we of the Archbishop of Dahlia, was
installed archdeacou of Glendalooth, by the Hoe. and Very
Rev. Dean Pakenhasn, in the presenoe of the Chapter.
The Duke of Cleveland and Lady Augusta
Powlett have arrived la fit Jaresesmpare from Baby
Oast* Derbies, for the mum

The Earl and Countess of Asbburnham have
arrived in Dover-street, from Aelitrarnhtunplace, &user.
Lad Bt. A mph ham gone to &Wand.

Viscountess Pala ersten hiss issued cards for an
assembly tomorrow .rs sad for Saturday, tha 110th
ieetaat.

Viscount and Viscountess Doneraile have arrived
at 33, Dovwstaoak fat es mom

Lady Mildred Bereaford Hope has issued cards
for a bill ea Wednesday, Nay 1.
Lady Anne Beckett has arrived in town from the
Queues Hoed, Upper Norwood.

Baron Lionel de Rothschild has arrived at
Lipka House, from Park.

kin Burdett Coutta has arrived in town from
the Quese's Hotel, Upper Norwood.

The foundation-atone of the " Bird's-nest " was
laid sa Marlowe cm Werlsesday. The institution is to be
a inseseriel of the he. lbs. Whetely, wife of his Grace the
ArteMaap, sad al bee disasktsr, the late Mrs. Wale. It
is dsdiald as as asylum for poor children of both sexes,
Gem this ages 411 4to 12 years—a class in which those
lenteened Indies took the deepest interest in connexion
with the ragged schools and the Irish Church Missions.
Ms loading will be three stories high, °Detaining dotal-
larks for 150 children. The sum of 1,1001. has bola sub-
siding. bat much more will be required.
A meeting is to be held at the London Tavern
Ihie ereeing at 7, at which Bar James Duke will take
the chair, for supporting a re-edjustnieet of the income.
tax in relation to precarious incomes,
London, England, 1861-04-12

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(fox Ova OWN 001113.113PONDINT.)
PARIS, TiII3IBDAT EVININO.

The journals have been "invited" to make as
little fuss as possible about the dire events at
Warsaw, and not to contradict the assertions of
the official Russian journals about the number of
the killed and wounded, which is believed from
various despatches to be twenty times greater than
those journals admit. The Emperor Napoleon is
vexed and disappointed beyond measure at the
turn which events have taken in Poland. The
cause of the Poles is popular in France, more so,
perhaps, than that of the Italians, and the Emperor
had hoped to gain credit for promoting their eman-
cipation. At the same time he was caressing the
idea of a Russian alliance. But he now sees that
the massacres of Warsaw have interposed immense
difficulties in the way of this latter scheme, which,
however, he is not prepared to give up, and hence
the hesitation to allow the journals to speak too
harshly of Russia. I hear, on very good authority,
that the Emperor of AIWA' and the King of
Prussia wrote identical letters to the Czar, entreat-
ing him to keep Poland down, and that the dies&
lutiou of the Agricultural Society and the bloody
consequences which so soon followed are to be attri-
buted to this letter. Here again is subject of great
annoyance to Napoleon 111.
The new tariff for exoneration from military ser-
vice published by the Moniteur to-day is higher
than the last. The price of a substitute is raised
from 2,300 fr. to 2,500 fr. Soldiers who wish to buy
off the remaining term of their service must pay
550 fr. a year instead of 500 fr. The premium on
re-enlistment after seven years' service is raised
from 2,000 fr. to 2,200 fr.
The following funny paragraph appears in the
Pays :
It has been pretended in various correspondence that the
pretence in Paris of the director of the journal Ii Pro-
grasp of Naples, the organ of the federalist party in that
city, was connected with • project for an approaching ex-
pedition to Southern Italy in favour of Prince Murat. Our
personal information authorises us to believe that there is
no foundation for this news.

This is surely a very weak denial. But then we
must remember that the Pays announced the
750,000 signatures to the Muratist petition, of
which nothing more has been heard. On the other
hand, there is no confirmation of the news that
Murat was banished, and the text of the Emperor's
letter disapproving his pretensions has not been
published.
The Moaikur announces that Lord Elgin, who
has been for some days in Paris, bad the honour of
a private audience of the Emperor yesterday.
Lord Clyde is at the Hotel du Rhin.
The secretary of the Persian embassy has just
been to Douai to take possession of 25,000 muskets
which the French government has ceded to the
Shah.

At the Bourse the Rente rose 10c. in consequence
of the lowering of the Bank of England discount,
and the expectation that the example will be fol-
lowed here. Mobilier rose Sir. 75c. In railways
there was little change.
London, England, 1861-04-12

PENINSULAR MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Tagus, Captain Roskill, with the Peninsular mails,
has arrived here.

She brings 31 passengers, 1,785/. in specie, and
763 packages of Largo.
Amongst the passengers were the master, the
mate, and 12 seamen of the Maria, number 6,463, of
South Shields, which had been abandoned at sea
in a sinking condition. They were lauded at Lisbon
by a Dutch galliot.
On the 7th natant the Tagus passed a steamer,
supposed to be the Ceylon, and on the 10th ex-
changed signals with the French ship Bretagne.
On the 11th inst. she passed a vessel of about 400
taus bottom uppermost, not coppered, about 30
miles from the Start

Thu British bark Trafalgar, of London, was
at Vigo.
At Lisbon on the 7th inst. exchange on London,
3 months, was quoted 541 ; Paris, 526 ; Amster-
dam, 42} ; Hamburg, 48} ; Genoa, 523 ; !testes,
Three per Ceuta, 48 ; Coupons, 471 ; Deferred, 39 ;
Bank of Portugal shares, 570 ; Commercial Bank
of Oporto, 256 ; Mercantile Bank of Oporto, 256
milreis.
London, England, 1861-04-12

AUSTRIA.

PRAGUE, Fam

The Bohemian Diet has sent a deputation to the
Emperor to request his Majesty to come to Prague
for the purpose of being crowned King of
Bohemia.'

VIENNA, THIABDAY.

The conflict in the Henogovina still continues.
Several places have proclaimed the Prince of
Montenegro.

SERVI A.

BELGRADE, THUESDAT.

Yeeterday ninety-one Bulgarian families, num-
bering 668 persons, emigrated to Servia, with
numerous flocks. The Turks stopped their passage,
and inflicted punishment upon 160 of them.
The agitation is increasing on the frontiers.
London, England, 1861-06-20

MARKETS.

TALLOW.—Weromener ivmrtwo.—The market in quiet.
Prices eloped as follow, :-.llpon, Ws. ; Jane, ; July to
September, 525. ed. ; October to December, 62a.; old V.C.
reweigbed, 32e. to SIM ed. Deliveries to Met evening,
934 auks ; animas, 366 mike.

001TON.—Lirwarom, Juice 19.—A good business has
been done to-day without change in prices. The sales are
10,000 belie—including 8,780 Amerman, at 6d. to sid.;
1,000 sung, at qa. to UN. ; 150 Egyptian, at 81d. to
; and 100 Maranham, 4/W.—of which 2,000 are for
baspeculation and export. The week's import is 19,848
lm

LEATHER AND HlDES.—Leadenhall market wee well
supplied with fresh leather on Tuesday, but the demand
was again limited. Good crop bides and befit tannage of
English Butte were in fair request. Prices generally are
unaltered. Market bides are again slightly lower. In
foreign hides the transactions are unimportant, without
change in prices.

OORN.—Boarox, JON! 19.—We have had a fair supply
of wheat at our market today, which met a slow sale at
fully le. per qr. decline from Wednesday last. In spriog
corn no change—little or nothing doing.
Broch-ros-ox•Tess, Jurm 10.—The supply of grain from
the vowels to-day was again small ; there was also a very
thin attendance of buyers. Wheat met a slow sale at a
decline of Is. per quarter on the beat descriptions ; inferior
sorts haw heavily on hand and were fully 3. per qr. quar.
ter lower. Oats without any quotable variation. Beans
and peas unehaaged. Imports during the put week:—
Wheat, wastrels, 1,130 qrs.; foreign, 1,790. Oats, foreign,
800 qrs.

GLASGOW, Junl9.—Tridestill depressed, and s reduction
of ls. per boll and barrel au wheat and flour hula to induce
beyond the merest retail transactions. Barley 6d. lower.
Beans, reduced la. per boil, and peas 25.; Cana-
dian antity at 111. Oats 3d. cheaper. Indian
corn, numerous buyers at mined at 17s. per 2801b5.; sellers
stand out for 17s. ild.

COALS.-LONDON, Jun 19.-Bell's Primrose, 13a. ;
Byass's &beide West , 15a 6d. ; Craighead Steam,
14s. 9d. ; Hartlepool West y, 16e. ; Hastings Hart-
ley, 15e. 6d. ; Holywall, 16s. ; Howard's West Hartley,
lft. &I. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 16.. 3d. Tanileld Mnor,
13a. ; Taidield Moor Butes, 13s. ; Walker Prunrase, 12a. 6d. ;
West Hartley, 15.. 6d. ; Walls End Byron, 17s. ; Walls
Zed (Worth, 15s. 9d. ; Walls End Harlon, 15a. 9d. ;
Walla End 15a 6d.; Walls End lls Hatton,
17a ; Walls End Haswell, 18... &L ; Walls Helton,
16.. 6d. ; Walls End Kepler Orange, 17s. ; Walls End Ton.
stall, 17s. ; Walla End Cesar*, 17.. 6d.; Walls End
Hartlepool, lac; Walls End-lieu& Hon, 16..
Walls End Hellos, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Sbincliffe,
16e. 6d. ; Walls Rod South epool, 17s. ; Walls End
Thorpe, 17a &L Hartl
; Wells End Wootthoase Close, 15s. 9A ;
Carway and Duffryn Anthracite, 21s. &L.; Carway asa
Duffryn Halting, 242.-Shige at markst,O; sold, 75.