biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1860-04-10

immediately, leaving the mounting, which witness
refused to give him.
The prisoner was remanded for a week.

SOUTHWARK.—Frederick Lawley, a well-
dressed young man, was charged with stealing
about 10s. in silver from James Figg, a conductor
of one of the Kingsland omnibuses, at the door of
his vehicle, and he was also charged with being
concerned with others in stealing a watch from Mr.
Frederick Smith, at the same place.
Mr. Burcham committed him for trial.
Christina Wallace, a middle-aged woman, was
brought up for final examination charged with
stabbing her husband, James David Wallace, with
a table knife, with intent to murder him.
Mr. Burcham committed her for trial.

LAMBETII.—James Edwards, a young fellow
about 20 years of age, was finally examined on a
charged of attempting to pick the pocket of Mrs.
Elizabeth Fairbin, a widow lady residing in Cam-
berwell.
The prosecutrix said that on Tuesday last she
was walking along the Camberwell-road when the
prisoner and another young fellow came up to her
and asked their way to the railway station, and
she told them she did not know. They
then asked their way to the Elephant and Castle,
and while pointing it out to them the prisoner, who
had a coat thrown over his left arm, pushed close to
her on the right side and put his hand into her
pocket, but her money was fortunately in, another
pocket, in her under dress.
Mr. Norton observed that robberies of this de-
iption were becoming so frequent that ladies, the
persons on whom they were generally practised,
should be very careful in answering strangers in the
streets, or, when they did answer, to keep at a re-
spectful distance from the persons asking them.
He had no doubt whatever that the priSoner was an
expert thief, as stated by the constable, and should
therefore commit him to three months' hard labour
at Wandsworth House of Correction.
John Smith, a respectably dressed young man,
was finally examined on a charge of attempting to
break into and enter the house of Mr. Richard C.
Dougal with intent to carry away the property.
The prisoner, who declined saying anything in
defence, was committed for trial.
London, England, 1860-04-10

ST. JAMES'S.

Miss Wyndham presents her hlliday patrons
with two novelties. The one, a conledietta by Mr.
Howard Paul, entitled " A Change of System," ex-
hibits the stratagem by which the wooing of that
eminent advocate Mr. Littleton Page (Mr. G.
Spencer) is at last brought to a successful conclu-
sion. This gentleman has for a considerable time
been conducting a suit for and prosecuting a
suit with Mrs. Darlington (Miss Murray), a widow,
of whom a fortune of £5,000 is her least charm.
The two gentlemen and the lady, an whom the
whole action rests, play their respective parts with
great ability, and the little piece may be set down
as a success.

The other novelty is a burlesque on the opera of
" Lucrezia Borgia," by Mr. Leicester Buckingham.
The scenery and the dresses are exceedingly good ;
and there is a pretty ballet, in which Miss Clara
Morgan, Miss Maskell, and Miss Caroline Mac-
ready take a prominent part.
London, England, 1860-04-10

CANTERBURY HALL.

This favourite place of public entertainment was
yesterday crowded almost to excess, under the
favouring influence of the Easter attractions, which
were conceived in the same spirit of liberality, and
in the same good taste, as has ever been displayed
by its esteemed proprietor, Mr. Morton, in h;s
management of it. The concert last evening was
of a very high musical order, and included selections
from "Lucrezia Borgia," " Dinorah," " Macbeth,"
and Sterndale Bennett's " May Queen," which were
executed in a manner that would have done credit
to an establishment of exclusively musical preten-
sions. The auditory were highly pleased at the
performance, and evinced their satisfaction by re-
peated applause. Mr. Morton has justly won the
esteem of a large portion of the public by the facili-
ties which he has placed at the disposal of the com-
munity for enjoying the best musical compositions at
a moderate price, and the Canterbury Hall most
admirably combines this opportunity with the plea-
sure of other entertainments of a miscellaneous
character, including a variety of comic music, both
vocal and instrumental. The Picture Gallery,
which forms part of the property, is in itself a
source of refined and elevating pleasure, which has
elicited the warmest admiration, not only of the
ordinary frequenters of the Hall, but of connois-
seurs.
London, England, 1860-04-10

PAVILION.

The lessee of this theatre has chosen opera for
his patrons, and the selection seemed last night to
ba highly appreciated. R.)ssini's " Cinderella" was
given in the most effective manner, both with re-
spect to scenery, costume, and decorations. The
principal vocal parts were sustained by Mr. Par-
kinson, a neat but by no means powerful tenor,
NTr. Manyers, Miss Rebecca Isaacs, and Miss 11.
Manley—the first-named lady representing the
heroine Cinderella, and the latter the sister,
Cloriada. The merits of Miss Isaacs as a vocalist
are well known and appreciated; but the manner
in which Miss Manley sang the intricate music of
her part proved her to be a musician of great
abiiity, and an acquisition to the metropolitan
stage. The house was crammed almost to suffo-
cation.
London, England, 1860-04-10

SPAIN.

The Madrid
.Gazette of the sth contains a tele-
graphic despatch from Marshal O'Donnell to the
Minister of War, expressing in the name of himself
and the army of Africa indignation at the conduct
of Gen. Ortega, and begging that the Queen may
be assured that the generals, officers, and soldiers
of his army are ready, if necessary, to die in defence
of her throne. From all parts of the country also
protestations of devotedness to the Queen were
arriving both from public functionaries and
populations, the Gazette containing several
columns of such documents. All the Foreign
Ministers had waited on the Minister of Fo-
reign Affairs to offer congratulations on the
failure of the insurrection, and Queen Christina
had sent a telegraphic despatch to her Majesty to
the same effect. A capitalist of the name of Man-
zanedo, of Madrid, on hearing of the rising, had
offered to advance the Government 6,000,000 reals
at once, and even larger sums if necessary. A noted
Carlist chief, named Mur, formerly adjutant to
Cabrera, was with Ortega. The Balearic islands,
notwithstanding the departure of the garrison, have
remained perfectly tranquil ; and General Mendi-
nueta, military governor of Aranjuez, had been ap-
pointed Captain-General in the place of General
Ortega.

FRANCE.

PARIS, MONDAY.

The inclement weather has again partially re-
turned. Saturday was a mild spring day ; yester-
day we were favoured with a hot sun, accompanied
by a•piercing cold north wind. Last evening we had
some mild rain, but at five this morning a shower
of hail fell with such violence that the hot-houses
in the neighbourhood of Paris suffered. This day
is cold and windy with showers, and at 3 p.m. a
slight fall of snow succeeded by a gleam of sun-
shine. A friend just arrived from Meaux says that
he experienced there last week thunder, lightning,
hail, and rain.

The Courier of the Alps announces that French
engineers are travelling through the lately annex( d
provinces of Savoy and Nice, and that they ha-re
commenced making plans for numerous public
works to be executed. A survey is to be made of
the provinces on the plan of the French Cadastre;
railways are to be constructed, new public roads
are to be laid out, and telegraphic wires hid
down. The engineers have commenced their opera-
tions in the Chablais and Faucigny. A notice
posted at the Town-hall of Niee announces that
the engineers of the Lyons Railway Company
for the envie-
are authorised to execute plus
London, England, 1860-04-10

Post free for Two Stamps.
EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY of
an entirely NEW THEORY of CURING DISEASE,
being the recorded Experience of 30 Years' Special Practice
in Great Britain, France, and America—with the latest
Scientific Discoveries, denominated LOCAL SELF -T RE AT -
ME NT, discovered abroad, and which is so simple that all can
practise for himself privately, successfully, and at the smallest
cost, thus avoiding doctors' fees and their mineral poisons.
The "NEW MODE" is an EXTRAORDINARY DIS-
COVERY for the Treatment and Self-Cure of Weakness,
Debility, Nervousness, Lassitude, Depression of Spirits, Loss
of Energy, Appetite, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Timidity,
Self-Distrust, Dizziness, Want of Energy, Love of Solitude,
Groundless Fears, Palpitation of the Heart, Noises in the
Head and Ears, Indecision, Wretchedness, Impaired Sight
and Memory, Indigestion, and Bodily Prostration of the
whole system.

Also,

• HINTS TO TROSE CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE.
In order that all classes may avail themselves of the above,
the Author has not and will not allow the same to be sold, but
be will forward it to those who send their address, and two
stamps for postag-,e.
A ddre.4s, thus—Wm. Him., Esq., M.A., No. 27, Alfred-place,
Bedford-square, Loudon.
London, England, 1860-04-10

HOMEWARD MAILS.

The Sultan, Capt. Cook, with the next mails from
the Peninsular ports, is expected on the 11th. The
Indus, Capt. Field, with the heavy portion of the
Bombay and Australian mails, also expected on the
11th. The Teutonia, Capt. Taube, and the Fulton,
Capt. Wotton, with New York mails of the 31st
ult., is expected on the 12th or 13th inst. The
Tasmanian, Captain Revett, with the next West
India and Pacific mails, is expected on the 14th,
being the first vessel under the new arrangement
of accelerated speed on this route. The Vanderbilt's
steamer Illinois, Capt. Griffin, left New York on the
7th, and may be expected off Cowes about the 18th.
London, England, 1860-04-10

FOREIGN RA

Antwerp & Rotterdam a
Ardqnnes a
Bah.&S.Fran.,Lim.7p.c
Belgian East. Junction a
,Beziers to Graissessac a
ICarmeaux Mine & Rail a
Copiabo
Ditto Extension
Dutch Rhenish
Eastern of France al
Euphrates Valley I 2s
Grand Rus. Guar .5 p.c
Great Central of France al
Gt. Luxem.' Con. els_ al
Italian Junction a
Lake Constance & Daly a]
ILierre and Turnhout
,Lombardo Venetian.... 1(
Lyons and Geneva a]
'Maria Antonia a]
Do. do. New
Namur and Liege al
Do. do. 6 p. c. Pref. al
Northern of France
Do. New Shares
Norwecian Trunk Pref al
Paris,Lyons, and Medit a]
Paris and Orleans
Recife& S. Fran. (Peril ) 1.
ena. 7 p. et. (Lim.) ..
Itiva and Dunaburg ll
Rome and Frascati
Royal Danish al
Royal Swedish
Do. 7 per cent. Pref al
Sambre and Meuse st]
Do. 54 per cent. Pref a]
Southern of France
West Flanders al
Do. sit p. c. Preference
W. & N.W. of France a]
Western of Austria
Western of Switzerland al
Wiesbaden
,Do 8 per cent. Pref
Zealand....
London, England, 1860-04-10

THE NAVY.

The Dee paddle steamer, Master Commander
Pullen, sailed from Portsmouth yesterday for Wool-
wich.
The following vessels have been chartered by
the Hon. Council for India for the conveyance of
war and other stores to India and China :
The Seringapatam, 871 tons, and the Clive,
424 tons, for Madras ; the Maria Hay,r924 tons, for
Bengal; the Asiatic, 855 tons, for Bombay; and the
Clara, 708 tons, for Hong Kong. The whole of the
above vessels are ordered to sail from Gravesend.

The following appointments were made yester-
day at the Admiralty :—W. Smiley, Ist class assist-
ant engineer, to the Wrangler ; J. Osborne, 2d
class assistant engineer, to the Mersey; N. Farrant,
2d class assistant engineer, to the Wrangler; and
A. F. M'lntyre, acting 3d class assistant engineer,
to the Wrangler.

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 9.
The court-martial held on board the Victory, to
ry Lieut. G. S. Graves, of her Majesty's sloop Siren,
on various charges, re-assembled this morning. The
evidence with regard to the first charge—that of
behaving with contempt to the commander, was
most frivolous in its character, and the charge was
not substantiated. In reference to the second, Mr.
Eversfield, the paymaster, deni(d that the prisoner
had used the language imputed to him, viz., " I
would not stand it, Eversfield, if I was you ; I would
write to the Commander-in-Chief about it ;" and
with regard to the language which it was stated
the prisoner had used to Lieutenant Lewis, viz.,
" You have eaten dirt," he said in his defence that
the observation was made privately in the ward-
room, in a jocular manner, and he did not expect.
that it would be made the subject of inquiry by a
court-martial. As to the third charge, he did not
deny having used the words which it was alleged
he had spoken to the several seamen, viz., " Why
don't you run 9" but inasmuch as the date was not
fixed he could not recollect the circumstances under
which he used them. As to the fourth charge, the
petty officers to whom it was alleged ho had be-
haved in a cruel and oppressive manner, by causing
them to be lashed to spars or gratings, were habitual
drunkards, violent when drunk, and he adopted
that course in order to prevent them fropi
sustaining injury, and not as a punishment. The
court, having deliberated, was of opinion that the
first and fifth charges (the latter that of bringing
false and frivolous charges against the commander)
had not been proved, and acquitted him of the same.
The court was; further of opinion that the second,
third, and fourth charges were partly proved ; but,
taking into consideration the long confinement
already undergone by the prisoner (who was in
June last ordered to be placed under arrest on his
removal from the sick list), and the imperfect man-
ner in which the three last-mentioned charges had
been brought before the court with respect to
names and dates, the court only adjudged Lieu
tenant Graves to be severely reprimanded ; and re
primanded him accordingly.
London, England, 1860-04-10

and nature were. not forgotten. Those who have
before possessed themselves of this work will re-
member that these anticipations were fully and
fairly carried out, while those who have not perused
it may avail themselves of so favourable an oppor-
tunity of procuring it, abridged and revised by the
author. The preface gives a summary of the events
of Italy since 1848, and the author's opinions of
them. Whether or no the reader coincide in
all the views expressed on the vexed questions
of Italian politics, he can scarcely fail to be at-
tracted and interested by the general contents of
this comprehensive volume.
London, England, 1860-04-10

CREMORNE GARDENS.

The return of spring has evidently reminded the
metropolitan public, and not improbably also a

goodly number of our country friends who avail
themselves of the Easter travelling arrangements
to get a glimpse of the " lions " of the capital, that
the glories of Cremorne are on the point of bursting
forth into full splendour after their long period of
hibernation. Mr. Simpson has not allowed the
winter to pass away without making extensive im-
provements in these delightful grounds, and the
approaching season will certainly be one of unpre-
cedented attraction to the public, while to the en-
terprising proprietor we sincerely trust it will prove
triumphantly successful, as his praisewoUhy exer-
tions to give satisfaction to his hosts of visitors
undoubtedly deserve.
London, England, 1860-04-10

THE COMME_RCLIL TREATY 1V1.7'8
FRANCE.

The following reply has been returned by the
Manchester Chamber of Commerce to a commu-
nication from the Board of Trade :

Manchester Chamber of Commerce, April 2,
Sir,—l am desired by the directors of this cham-
ber to make the following replies to the queries sub-
mitted to them in your favour of the 24th ult. :-
1. They are of opinion that it would be impracti-
cable to assess specific duties by weight, with any
degree of fairness, on manufactures, yarns, or tex-
tile fabrics, the production of this district.
2. As to the average prices of each class, the
same remark would apply. The great variety pro-
duced, forced by competition, and the demand of
almost every country in the world, leads to such an
unlimited assortment of production even in plain
fabrics,without referring to the interminable variety
of fancy ones, as make it impossible for this cham-
ber to suggest any fair mode of classification with
a view to the imposition of specific duties.
3. It is most desirable that the lowest range of
duty should be imposed on our lower-priced pro-
ductions, for whick the consumption is of course
greatest, the competition most severe, and the cost
of transit most expensive. In reference to the term
upon which the average is proposed to be taken,
viz., the six months previous to the ratification of
the treaty, I am desired to remark that such ave-
rage would be manifestly unfair, as being probably
20 per cent, above the average for the last six years.
I am farther to inform you that the directors of
this chamber, if desired, will be glad to aid the
Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for
Trade by sending a delegate from their own body,
or a gentleman practically acquainted with the
trade and manufactures of the district. This cham-
ber would, however, venture to suggest a meeting
of representatives from a few of the different centres
of industry, viz., Manchester, Glasgow, Leeds, Brad-
ford, Birmingham, Sheffield, and the Potteries, for
the purpose of conferring with the Board of Trade,
and practically exhibiting, by samples of their ma-
nufactures, the difficulties this chamber conceive
would attach to any system of specific duties. Such
a conference would be the more valuable if it had
the power of conferring with Mr. Cobden, or any
other commiz:sioner the Board of Trade might
think fit to appoint.
cwicluLion,lain imtructed to repeat tlio uuani
which has already,
by this eitaml iav;Air of
tire imposition of ad valorem, duties, as being the
only fair and satisfactory mode of carrying out the
provisions of the treaty.—l have, &c.,
HUGH FLEMING, Secretary.
James Booth, Esq., Secretary, Board of Trade,
London.
London, England, 1860-04-10

PRINCESS'S.

Last night a house crammed to overflowing in
the gallery and pit, and fairly filled in the other
portions, was assembled to greet the re-appearance
of Mr. Phelps, after a long absence from the west
emd of London, and the thunders of applause and
affectionate welcome which he received seemed to
indicate that some of his northern constituency had
followed him to the far west, and souglit to imbue
the somewhat apathetic audience with their own
Arcadian enthusiasm. The engagement of Mr.
Phelps will very probably prove a fortunate one for
Mr. Harris, for though it is only within the imme-
diate neighbourhood of the New River that he is
believed to be the first tragedian of the day, and
though he has made but little advance in his con-
ception of great characters since his old days at
Covent-Garden, with Mr. Macready, he has very
wisely hit upon a different line of impersonation,
and his delineations of eccentric comedy are highly
artistic, and very often coloured with strong humour
and acute perception. Best of these is his por-
traiture of Sir Pertinax Macsycophant, in Macklin's
play of the " Man of the World," which, despite
the lack of interest in its plot, and the fact that all
the political allusions with which it teams, and
which must have told so well at the time of its pro-
duction in 1780,
are now fades, and almost unintel-
ligibla, yet keeps occasional possession of the stage,
on account of the shrewd worldliness and cunning ex-
hibited in the principal character, and the opportu-
nity which that character, in the hands of a good
actor, affords for artistic and telling imperso-
nation. Mr. Phelps' performance last night
was really a great one; so thoroughly does he
imbue himself with the small follies and
mean vices of his , original that every look,
every gesture, is pregnant with meaning—knavery
is to be found in the wrinkle of his eyebrow, and
chicanery in his interjecAional cough. The first
three acts went off somewhat tamely, for even when
Sir Pertinax is on the stage his speeches are weari-
some and void of humour, but in the last two Mr.
Phelps worked up all the best bits of the charac-
ter, and climaxed in the scene with the chaplain,
which was most admirably acted, and created a
great and legitimate impression. Miss Atkinson
played Lady Rodolpha with spirit.
The real Easter novelty is a burlesque by Mr.
William Brougb, on that pretty story of which Mr.
Barnett made au opera, the " Mountain Sylph,"
London, England, 1860-04-10

3, GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET, W., NEAR.
THE PANTHEON.

DR. CULVERWELL, Member of the Royal
College of Surgeons, Licentiate of Midwifery, and. Apo-
thecaries' Hall, London, can be consulted daily (only) as
above, on all cases of Nervous Debility, Languor, Incapacity,
Loss of Memory, Sterility, and all Functional Derangements
of both Sexes, emanating from early and excessive indul-
gences,

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18 sealed,
No. 4, .
Ai entire 'new and ortryinal Wong
OURSELVES.
Synopsis : The Physiology and Anatomy of our Generation
Origin of Disease—Symptoms, Treatment, and Cure
Also, an Exposition of, and Remedy for, all Urinary Derange-
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The modern treatment of Syphilis, Stricture, Blennorrhagia
(Gonorrhoea), Spermatorrhcea, Imp3tency, and all Diseases of
the Urinary Organs, with Prescriptions, &o.#

FEMALE.
The Physiolors and Anatomy of Women--Functional Ir-
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Their Expectancies and Disappointments—The Cause and
Removal of Sterility—The Theory and Symptoms of Gesta-
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Offspring. Also, _

No. 1.

HE A.LTIL HAPPINESS, and LONGEVITY;
On DeLtility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion.

No. 2.
LOVE AND MARRIAGE :

Their Oblifrations, Happiness, and Disappointments ; Love
and other Matches. Sterility Removed, and Healthy Off-
spring secured.
No. 3.
THE CASE BOOR :
100 Cases of SPERMATORRH(EA,
- -

Their Canoes, Symptoms, and Treatment, Coifessions and
Cure by Cauterisations, Galvanism, &o. &c. &e.
T. be had of Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Authors.
Advice to the Working. Classes, fee Hall-a-Gaines.
London, England, 1860-04-10

CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS.

This band of celebrated songsters may fairly be
placed at the head of public entertainments of their
class. With all that is grotesque in the gestures
and amusing in the manners of the genuine " nig-
ger," they unite a musical cultivation and vocal
powers which the unsophisticated sons of Ham can
rarely lay claim to. In fact, they arc as great an
improvement on the real darkies as the stereotyped
stage Irishman is upon the ordinary Hibernian, for
all purposes of continuous and popular amusement.
The most harmonious band of niggers ever brought
together would fall far short of these brilliant imi-
tators. They would no more be able to compete
with them than an ordinary jack tar—however
nimble, however jolly, and all that sort of thing—
would be able to compare with T. P. Cooke in
"doing" the sailor's hornpipe. But the darkie's
disguise is a good stage effect, and contributes much
to the popularity of the performance with the large
masses of the public. This, however, is only an
incidental attraction—the great-secret of their
success is their genuine and undeniable ability.
We need only add that, great as their success has
been, it has not been greater than they richly de-
served to attain; and the only further observation
we need make is to call attention to the fact that
those who wish to hear them for the first time, or
who, having once heard them, naturally desire to
repeat the pleasure, must take an opportunity of
doing so previous to their quitting the metropolis,
which they will do at the end of the present season.

GREAT GLOBE, LEICESTER SQUARE.
This instructive place of amusement received
yesterday its share of patronage from the holiday-
makers, and upheld its claims to public favour by
the exhibition in addition to its former attractions
of several new dioramic scenes, among which may
be noted for beauty, and doubtless for fidelity,
those of Pekin, Savoy, Italy, and Japan,
and sites and scenery in India. These are illustrated
by lectures on Italy, Savoy, Morocco, &c., &c. The
unrivalled Model of the Earth still offers its wonders
to those who have not yet examined it.
London, England, 1860-04-10

tion of the railway from Toulon to the Var. It
is announced, on the same authority, that Prince
Napoleon and the Princess Clotilde propose to visit,
after Easter, Nice, Chambery, and the principal
towns of the newly annexed provinces. The Em-
peror has decided on the report of the commissioners
sent into the annexed provinces that the privates
now forming the army there shall be discharged,
and that the contingent to be levied annually in
future will amount to about 4,500 men, in place of
17,000 hitherto drawn by conscription. The vote
by universal suffrage on the question of the annexa-
tion of Saxoy and Nice to France is to be taken on
Sunday, the 22d inst. There is no doubt of the
result. The Dowager Empress of Russia gave a
grand soiree musicale last week at Nice, to which
General Froissard, the Emperor Napoleon's aide-
de-camp, was invited.

BOURSE, April 9.—The market has been very
steady, and prices well maintained. Threes, after
having been done at 69f. 70c., improved to 69f. 95c.;
Mobilier varied from 785 f. to 792 f. 50c. ; Austrian,
528 f. 75c. to 530 f. ; Lombard, 541 f. 25c. to 542 f.
50c.; Saragossa, 490 f. to 493 f. 75f.; Orleans, 1,360 f.
to 1,362 f. 50c. ; Lyons, 922 f, 50c. to 925 f.; Eastern,
632 f. 50c. to 635 c.; Southern, 515 c. to 622 f. 50c.
The following are the last quotations :

41 per Cents. 95 90
Do, end month 96
3 per Cents
Do, end month 69 90
Bank Shares 2815
Credit Mobilier
Do. Account

Credit Fonder 78.5
Belgian 4}
Piedmontese (5) B2
Roman B2 50
Austrian
Spanish Threes
Home Debt 44 75

RAILWAYS.

Cash. Account.
Orleans
Northern .. 961 25 .. 962 50
New ditto 865 .. 867 50
Lyons and Mediterranean 923 75 .. 926 25
Geneva 427 50 .. 433 75
Southern
Western 571 25 ..
Eastern
Sardinian 412 50 ..
Austrian
Lombard ....
Exchange on London, at sight, paper, 25f. 14c. ; money,
28f. 13c.; three months, paper, 24f. 85c. ; money, 24f 82ie.
London, England, 1860-06-22

.. ---.----. . ,
a 1 11
TILE YOLUNTE.ER REVIEW. . 0 bo
71 ~-,
Battalion Corps Rendezvous, Hour of .. as 0
. • 4.4 Commander Marching, and Route P 4 a ili,
WAR OFFICE, JUNE 21. g
-- ---!-- -- -
The following distribution of those Volunteer 1 Ist Glocester Unito at Padding-
Corps which will take part in the Royal Review Lieut.-Col. 3d ditto ton, noon, by 736
on the 23d inst. is approved, subject to such sub- Ist Bush, late :6th ditto Victoria-gate
sequent modifications as his Royal Highness the 96th Foot lst, 2d, and
General Commanding-in-Chief may think fit to 17th Som't
Lieut. -Col. Paddington, noon,
adopt : the Hon. Easton Square,
To TAKE rOST ON THE RIGHT or THE LINE. 2d C. G. Scott, Ist Warwick 11 a.m. • unite 678
IST DIVISION. late Scots 2d ditto at Paddington;
lieut.-Gen. Sir J. F. Love, K.C. 8., K.H., Commanding. Fusilier by Victoria-gate •
Guards
. -
Rendezvous, Hour ':444031,
3d Lsiaeyu,t.v.C.ocl..,
Commander. Corps. of Marching, and EIS a Lloyd Lind-I'3d ditto Unite at Padding-
Route. ton, 1 p.m., by 587
el Cl) late Scots sth ditto Victoria-gate
-- - Fusilier 6th ditto
His Grace the Ist Hunting- King's-cross, Noon, Guards 2d Oxford
Duke ofMan- donshire Mtel. by New-road, Cum- Ist Dorset
chester Rifles berland-gate 80
Capt. Moller Ist SurreyMtd. Clapham-common, 1 28th Middle Burlington-house,
- 1.30 p.m., Hyde
Rifles p.m., by Albert-gate 30 sex (Irish) Park-gate
Lord Colville, The Hon. Ar- Finsbury, 1 p.m., Ist North- Unite at Easton-
late llthDra- tillery Co. of Fleet-street, the Captain the, ampton square at noon, 519
goons London Mall, Constitution- 4th Rt. Hon. 4th ditto by Cumberland-
hill,Hyde-park-gate Earl Spen-,sth ditto gate
Capt. M'Leod, Ist Middlesex S. Kensington, 1.45 600 cer I4th Bucks Paddington, 1 p.m,
of MacLeod Engineer Yo- p.m., by Albert-gate 2d Wilts by Victoria-gate,
lunteers unite in the Park
Capt. the Hon. 32d Middlesex 1.30p.m ,Hyde-park-
T. C. Bruce gate 3d BRIGADE.-2d DIVISION.
Ll2l dtshtdidtittoto Berkshire

3d BRIGADE.-2d DIVISION.
Brigadier-General Russell, C.B.
Captain Currie, Major of Brigade.
London, England, 1860-06-22

Fenehurch-street, 12
30 p.m., Fleet-st
the Mall Constitu-
tion.-hill, Hyde-
park-gate.

Back of Poor Law
Board, 1.30 p.m.,
Horse Guards,
Constitution-hill,
Hyde-park-gate.

Back of Poor Law
Board, Westmin-
'ster-brid ge, 1.30
p.m.,HorseGuards,
Mall, Constitution.
hill.
Hyde-park-gate.
Ditto.
London, England, 1860-06-22

to the in`—rferLce b 7 the Ordnance with the fisheries in
Ireland.

IRISH BILLS.

In reply to an HON. MEMBER,

Mr. CARDWELL said that if the adjourned debate u era
over early, he proposed to proceed this evening with th•
Poor Relief (Ireland) Bill, and the County Prieons (Ire-
land) Bill.

SAVOY AND NICE.
Sir R. PEEL--I really must complain of the disgraceful
way in which the Goveinment is shirking the responsibility
attaching to them on foreign questions. The noble lord the
;-:ucretary for Foreign Alairs said the other evening that he
would givo an answer respecting the despatch from M.-
Thouvenel, but neither the Foreign Secretary nor yet the
Prime Minister is in his place to answer the question of
which the hon. baronet the member for Carlow gave notice.
This is really a very lax and improper way to treat the
House of Commons and the public on subjects of immense
importance. (Hear, hear.) The Government seems to
think that because the Emperor Louis Napoleon has chosen,
in spite of the most solemn engagements, to annex the pro-
vinces of Nice and Savoy, the matter is at an end. But I
wish to know from some member on the Treasury bench
when we may expect to hear some expression of opinion
from the Minister for Foreign Affairs or the noble lord at
the head of the Government, because I happen to know
that a despatch has been received, and the noble lord dis-
tinctly stated that he would to-night give some assurance
respecting its contents.

Sir G. C. LEWIS—What I understood my noble friend
the Foreign Secretary to say was that when the despatch
was received he would communicate its contents to the
house. lam not aware that the despatch has been received,
and therefore I do not see that he could have been expected
to attend merely on the chance that my hon. friend, or some
other person, would put a question, of which no notice what-
ever has been given, on a subject of such great importance.
I really do think the severe censure which my hon. friend
has bestowed on the noble lord at the head of the Govern-
ment and the noble lord the Secretary for Foreign Affairs
has been quite undeserved.
Sir It. PEEL—Allow me to explain. The noble lord
said distinctly he was expecting an answer from M. Thou-
venel, and in this day's paper it is stated—(" Order 1")—
Sir John Acton has given notice of a motion, and has been
treated in the same way. It is really too bad ; the thing
has occurred 20 times.

Lord J. MANNERS—The right hon. gentleman is in
error in supposing that no notice was given to the noble
lord. (Hear.) The hon. member for Carlow placed on the
paper a question which he wished to address to the Foreign
Secretary.

Sir G. G. LEWIS—What I said was that no notice of
this question was given to the Secretary for Foreign Affairs.
Sir R. PEEL—The other day I gave notice.
Sir G. C. LEWIS—I am quite aware that notice of a
question on a different subject has been given ; but the com-
plaint made was that the noble lord is not here to answer
the question put by the hon. member.
London, England, 1860-06-22

ARTILLERY BRIGADE.
lonel Tulloh, R.A., Commanding.
>lonel Morris, C. 8,, R.A., Major of Brigade.

Captai

Battalion
Commander

oßendezvous, Hour 74 '5l
2 i
Battalion Corps. of Marching, and r:
sa.
li cz
-... Commander Route. 0 S.
cs
o:1 44 rn
Ist Lieut.-Col. 6th Laneash. Euston-aquare, at 562
Visct.Grey (Ist Man- noon, by Cumber-
de Wilton cheater) I land-gate
2d Lieut.-Col. 28th Lances. Euston-Equare, at 640
J. IL Dea- (2d Man- noon, by Cum-
kin chaster) berland-gate
3d Major J. S. 4th Lanai's. Goods Station, 500
Henry (3d Man- King's-cross, at
ohester) noon by New-
road, Cumber-
land-gate
4th Lieut.-Col. ,let Notting- King's-cross, by 640
R. Craw-1 ham (Robin! New-road, Cumber-
Lard, latei Hood) land-gate
Rifle Brig.

;RIGA.DE.--2d DIVISION.

w-General Taylor, Commanding.
Stuart, Major of Brigade.

Corps

Rendezvous, Hour of
Marching and Route
London, England, 1860-06-22

CONSTABULARY FORCE (IRELAND)

Mr. DAWSON moved for a return of the number of
county inspectors, sub-inspectors, head and other consta-
bles, by their respective ranks ; of the relative num-
ber of the different religious denominations, classed into
Protestants and Roman Catholics, at present in the force ;
of tho salaries by the year of county inspectors, with their
allowance of long service pay ; allowance of extra pay and
mileage when out on duty ; allowance in lieu of forage for
their horses; also the salaries paid to their private servants,
and other details in connection with the force in question.
DEFENCE OF PORTSMOUTH.

Lord W. GRAHAM asked the Secretary of State for
War, whether he could afford any explanation of the state-
ment he made, that no plan for the defence of Portsmouth,
except the Duke of Richmond's, existed at the time the
Government land at Portsmouth was sold for £B,OOO, see-
ing, that in the appendix to the report of the Defence Com •
mission it is stated that a committee which sat on this sub-
ject in 1804, recommended a plan for the defence of Ports-
mouth, at an expense of £712,000, which included four bat-
teries at Stokes Bay.
Mr. S. HERBERT said the fact was that plans had been
laid before Government from time to time, but they were not
officially adopted, and therefore could not be acted on.
CONTRACTS FOR CANNON.
Sit DE LACY EVANS asked the Secretary of State for
War what was the extent of the contract alleged to have
been entered into by the War Department with the Low
Moor Foundry Company for cannon of large calibre, which
on trial had been found to burst in several instances ; and
whether any questions of dispute existed between the Go-
vernment and the Low Moor Company in regard to this
contract ?
Mr. S. HERBERT said that the War Department had
entered into a contract with the company alluded to for the
supply of a certain quantity of iron for the manufacture of
cannon. That iron had been supplied, and there was no
ground for complaint against the company, who had exe-
cuted the contract in the most satisfactory manner. It was
true that five of the cannons had burst, and it was consi-
dered advisable to suspend the construction of any more for
the present.

LICENSES IN SCOTLAND.
Mr. FINLAY asked the Secretary of State for the Home
Department, if he had any objections to lay upon the table
of the house, with as little delay as rssible, that part of
the report of the commissioners appointed to inquire into
the Governmenti .
Sir G. C. LEWIS said that the report to which the hon.
member referred to had been laid on the ' able, and presented
to both Houses of Parliament on the 11th of the presen
month.
London, England, 1860-06-22

CHURCH RATES.

Lord PORTMAN presented two bundles bf petitions
praying for the abolition of church-rates. (A. laugh.) They
had only'arrived by post that morning,
Lord STANLEY of AL DERLF7I (who was standing
at the table).--They'll do for rent year. (Laughter.)
MASTER AND SERVANTS.
Lord TEYNII,%:,I presented a petition from journey-
men plasterP.ls in favour of some tribunal to a. range diffe-
rences tetween master and servants.

AFFAIRS IN NAPLES.
Ile Marquis of NORMANBY said he wished to ask a
question with respect to the demand made by Mr. Elliot
to the Neapolitan Government with respect to the restora-
tion of the two ships seized freighted with armed men
whose intention was to join the movement going on in
Sicily. He should like to know whether Mr. Elliot had
interfered at all, and, if so, on what grounds.
Earl GRANVILLE said her Majesty's Government had
no information on the subject other than that conveyed in
the telegram which had appeared in the newspapers.
Lord BROUGHAM said he hoped the report that
Austria had forwarded soldiers to assist the tyrant of
Naples would also turn out to be fallacious.

COUNCILLORS OF BURGHS (SCOTLAND) BILL.
This bill was read a second time.
CHURCH TEMPORALITIES (IRELAND) AMEND-
MENTS BILL.

The report of the amendments on this bill was brought
up and received.
PLEA ON INDICTMENT BILL.

Lord BROUGHAM moved the second reading of this
bill, which was founded on the petition of the Metropolitan
and Provincial Law Societies, and it was approved by the re-
corders and chairmen of quarter sessions generally. The object
of the bill was to substitute for the plea of guility or not guilty
the following question, which was to be put to the prisoner,
namely, "Do you wish to be tried, or are you guilty ?"
The LORD CHANCELLOR approved of the measure.
The bill was read a second time.
ADULTERATION OF FOOD BILL.
This bill passed through committee.
FISHERIES (SCOTLAND) BILL.
The report on this bill was received and certain amend-
ments agreed to.
Their lordships then adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(YESTERDAY.)
The SPEAKER took the chair at 4 o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
Th 9 following bills were read a third time and passed :
Caithness Roads, Dublin and Drogheda Railway, Egham
and Woking Railway, Great Northern and' Metropolitan
Junction Railway, London Railway Depot and Storehouses,
Morayshire Railway, North British Railway (Stations, &c.),
and Waveney Valley Railway.
London, England, 1860-06-22

BOROUGH HOP.

There is rather an improved feeling in the demand for
nearly all kinds of hops, at very full prices. The planta-
tion account • are by no means favourable, and the duty is
called £160,000 to £170,000.

Mid and East Kent pockets Bos to 140 s per cwt.
Weald of Kent
Sussex

COLONIAL.

TEA.--The market remains very steady, only a limited
business having been done at previous rates.
SucLau..—No material alteration has taken place in the
general state of the market; the tendency, of prices, how-
ever, is.upwards, more particularly for the superior grocery
descriptions. In the refined market, a steady business has
been done at previous rates.
COFFEE.—For the better qualities of plantation Ceylon,
there has been a steady inquiry, and prices generally have
Leen well maintained.
RICE.—The market continues steady, but the dealings
have not been extensive.
SALTPETRE.—Very few sales have been effected, and no
change of importance can be recorded in value.
TALLOW—The dealings for consumption have been more
active, and, owing to the smallness of stocks, prices are
rather higher. P.Y.C. on the spot, 525. fid. to 525. 9d, and
last three months 525. 9d. per cwt.

TILE CROPS AROUND GALATZ,—A letter from
Galatz, of the 7th instant, says the weather has been most
favourable for the crops, and it is believed that the harvest
will be mt ra abundant than has been known for many years.
AMERICAN MAILS.—The British and North
American Royal M4il steamship Persia, Captain Judkins,
will sail from Liverpool for New York on Saturday, the
23d inst. The letter-box for this despatch closes at the
Liverpool Post-office at 9 a.m, on that day, via Queenstown
at 9.30 p.m. with a late fee of ld. at 10 p.m., and with a late
fee of 3d, at 10,15 p.m.
London, England, 1860-06-22

BIRMINGHAM-JUNE 21.

A fair supply of English wheat, for which quite as higk
prices were obtained. Foreign neglected: Barley remains
unaltered. More business doing in fine oats. Beans and
peas fully as dear.

MELTON MOWBRAY—JUNE 19.
There was a moderate show of wheat to-day, with a fair
business at the annexed prices :—White wheat, new, 521
Od to 57s Od ; red, 47s Od to 54s per 36 stone ; barley in
small supply, at 38s to 43s for malting, and 32s to Mg Per
qr. for grinding; oats, 28s to 36s Od per 24 stone; beano,
60s to 51s for old ; new, 49s per 38 st.
London, England, 1860-06-22

CONTRACTS FOR CANNON.

Sii DE LACY EVANS asked the Secretary of State for
War what was the extent of the contract alleged to have
been extend into by the War Department with the Low
Moor Foundry Company for cannon of large calibre, which
on trial had been found to burst in several instances ; and
whether any questions of dispute existed between the Go-
vernment and the Low Moor Company in regard to this
contract ?
Mr. S. HERBERT said that the War Department had
entered into a contract with the company alluded to for the
supply of a certain quantity of iron for the manufacture of
cannon. That iron had been supplied, and there was no
ground for complaint against the company, who had exe-
cuted the contract in the most satisfactory manner. It was
true that five of the cannons had burst, and it was consi-
dered advisable to suspend the construction of any more for
the present.
London, England, 1860-06-22

YOUTH and BEAUTY. The FLEUR DE
L' AGE, or Bloom of Youth, a vegetable preparation, so
innocent that it may be applied to an infant, but yet Imparts
the most dazzling brilliancy to any complexion, and renders
the skin beautifully soft; prevents end cures all eruptions.
Sold in cases at its.—To be had only of ED. DAVIESON,
448, West Strand. London, over the Electric Teleg,aph Office.
Descriptive pamphlets free for two statnps; remittances by
postage stamps.
London, England, 1860-06-22

BIRTHS.

BOWER.—On the 19th inst., at Tickhill Castle, the wife of
E. C. Bower, Esq., of a son.

MITFORD.—On the 19th inst., at 26, Manehester-square,
the Hon. Mrs. Townley Mitford, of a son.
SHERSON.—On the 20th inst., at 23, Thurloe-square, the
Lady Ann Sherson, of a son.

MARRIAGES.
BUTLER—DRADSTIA.W.-011 the 21st inst at St. John's,
Hackney, Charles E. K. Butler, of Onslow-square, the
eldest son of Charles S. Butler, Esq., M.P., of Cazenoves,
Middlesex, to Mary Ann, second daughter of the lateW.
Bradshaw, Esq., of Upper Homerton, Middlesex.
FANE—TlionNuiLL.—On the 21st inst., at St. Stephen's,
Paddington, John Augustus, eldest son of Lieut.-Colonel
and the late Lady Ellen Fane, of Wormsley, Oxfordshire,
to Eleanor, daughter of the 'late T. Thornhill, Esq., of
Woodleys, in the same county.
DEATHS.

GRAY.---At his residence, Woodspeen, Perks, Edward W.
Gray, Esq., Alderman and J.P. for the borough of New-
bury, aged 74.
STUART.—On the 13th inst., at 14, Oxendon-street, Hay-
market, Captain R. Stuart, R.N., aged 78.
UMPHELBY.--OR the 19th inst., Charles Umphelby, Esq.,
of Denton House, Norfolk.

LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 112,
Strand, in the Precinot of the Savoy, in tit) conntY of
folidcllovy, Friday, June 22, 1860.
London, England, 1860-06-22

JUNE 22, 1860. c

still by far the largest and most formidable mortality is that
which arises among newly-landed troops. (Hear, hear.) 1
find from one statement that eight regiments of the Line
lost 110 out of 1,000 men in the first year. And, of course,
the more frequent the reliefs, the more frequently you bring

young, raw, unseasoned soldiers into India, the greater will
. _ _

be the mortality from those causes which affect men on their
first arrival. The house must not omit to observe, also,
that the liability to sickness which affects men who have
been long in the country is capable of diminution by pru-
dent sanitary measures,• more especially when it is found
London, England, 1860-06-22

1. Corps are not on any account to deviate from
the prescribed routes, which will be kept open by
the police ; and it is of the utmost importance that
each battalion should march at the appointed hour
in order that it may reach the Park before 2.30
p.m., where a temporary line of contiguous columns
will be formed and arms piled upon ground marked
out in rear of the intended alignment by flags, dis-
tinguished as follows :
Red and White,. Marked M. V
Blue A. B.
• • • • ~
600

. for Mounted Volunteers.

~ Artillery Brigade.

Red .. 1 B.
White and Blue ~ 2 B.
Black .. „ 3 B.
Yellow „ 4 B.
Green „ 6 B.
White .. „ 6 B.
Red and Yellow „ 7 B.
Green and Red „ 8 B.

„ Ist Briarade:
~2d ~
~ 3d ~
„ 4th „
„ sth //
„ 6th „
„ 7th ~
„ Bth „

2. Corps entering the Park by Albert-gate will
proceed across Rotten-row, past the head of the
Serpentine, and across the carriage drive, entering
the enclosure immediately opposite.
Corps entering by Hyde Park-gate will enter the
enclosure at once by the Achilles Statue, keeping
to the left along the ;hurdles in the direction of the
wood, where the first line will be formed.

---
Corps entering by Cumberland-gate will march
by the road inside the Park, parallel to Uxbridge-
road, turning into the inclosure opposite Albion-
street.

Corps entering by Victoria•gate will proceed
across the Park in the direction of the Magazine.
3. At 3 p.m. the Brigade-Majors will proceed,
accompanied by the Battalion Aides, to take up the
ground for their respective brigades on the align-
ment for review; on the completion of this duty
they will return to their brigades and lead them
into line by echelon of Battalions from the right.
4. The Volunteers will remain silent and steady
in their ranks, attentive to the words of command
given by their own Battalion Commanders, upon
which they are to act alone ; all other commands
given by the Commander-in-Chief and the com-
manders of divisions and brigades being precau-
tionary only.
Officers commanding corps are to warn their
men that spontaneous cheering is forbidden, and
that their marching and demeanour must be or-
derly and soldierlike.
5. Care is to be taken that the dress and appoint-
ments of the volunteers in their respective corps
arc to be uniform. If the great coats are carried
by corps they are to be folded regimentally, and
not to be worn at any time during the review.
6. The bands of volunteer corps will not play
during the review.

7. A distinct order of march will be issued for
corps leaving the park after the review, from which
there is no deviation—in consequence of police ar-
rangements.
Officers commanding corps will give to the offi-
cers commanding their respective battalions accu-
rate states of their respective corps according to
the accompanying form—these are to be given to
the majors of brigade.

Field State of the undermentioned Corps of Vol
Reviewed by her Majesty, London, June 23, 11

lunteers
860.

Description of
Corps and Officers. Non-Com. Privates. Total.
Headquarters.
London, England, 1860-06-22

LICENSES IN SCOTLAND.

Mr. FINLAY asked the Secretary of State for the Home
Department, if he had any objections to lay upon the table
of the house, with as little delay as possible, that part of
the report of the commissioners appointed to inquire into
the operation of the licensing system in Scotland which
had been received by the Government.
Sir G. C. LEWIS said that the report to which the hon.
member referred to had been laid on the • able, and presented
to both Houses of Parliament on the 11th of the present
month.