The Express. — London, England, 1860-12-03 00:00:00

=OOND•H•MD PIANOPORTIII. MAUR mil Oa. bras a Imp releftesell at tir Or aral adamed mina% at gra* maleasil gnus. IliNallaball. LLAMIST HALL BUTAIIRANT, Illagnialreit sad ifessalig. Dime Mask e DIY. Wks, W astimis.DONALD. 'WWISac 4 ffilt re 11%. . _ awireersoin WON am o iss 5: M . 4 1 114174=114 aggiMMOOM" bit N NATMAILIEBT. ITIor ag MBANIS IN TEN woce. mi•n.a2r t dal*, Clark W. se.t/Prtek. t ..uxplos.—Aatt JAM'S MOW 111011 CATION. FLINCIPSI. Tile gamma, aIIILLN WTI. Mr. P. Matthews and WIN Iliamy.-11171r MAL MUM W. Lay, Woolows, awl Paskaar ; Mims sel awe Isclaraq.—tai GAPIEILDI ILICUNUOWNWL St WM& II the 414011( pl a i 1117i.—A SMACK lei • SWAM. Wad Ole. sai celebratat SardisDui reuse Soshrefto frost R. JACQUES. A.Elsi.-.••• Mt DOWL-Oimussoi at ha. gad T. Tp Itgolp, POLL ANDYY m • ma JOIL Kis flaytos. —an O'COSNWL sod W.Oridirdi Nara I. Yawl* sod Yrs. S. !Am..- The Bedeala ArebiL—Aal Till PIAPILIZ /LOWER —Oesamose r•yaat o. MOH WATIA AT WIDOW 11111BeT. Two DAT —ltandas “. VW.— Albankoes. 6h. Nu. Taiimiow—lisaillsig, ili. STls.....Afkrarras. ft. Sa. LONDON, MONDAY, DEC. 3. Noevrtram•smso the experience gained in the year 1857, it has been the fashion latterly to speak lightly of the probable effect upon our market of the political and financial convul sion in America, of which we now are wit nesses. The movements at present witneseed are sufficiently important to hawses us with • jueter perception of the intimate relation which has been established between one mercantile commu nity and another by the ramifications of modern commerce. It is very instructive to trace the com mercial effects of the 'session agitation in the United States. The delicate system of credit has been instantly dislocated. One of the most pro minent ems of credit is to adjust immediate be tween distant points by • mere paper ac knowledgment which precludes the necessity of transmiltieg either specie or any other form of currency. A great blow having been struck at public confidence by the threatened disruption of the Amesis n confederacy, the whole bill-market is thrown out of joint, holders of money hesitate to part with it, the rates of discount have advanced considerably, and specie is largely' absorbed as a medium of remittance in lieu of the far more economical medium ordinarily furnished by balls of exchange. This being the position of affairs as between the Northern and the Southern States, to say nothing of the Western, it quickly becomes the position as between the United States and lumps. The natural effect of the excessive stringency in the Americas mope) , market is to &tired specie to its relief from this country. Saturday'. steamer from Liverpool for New York, accordingly, took 108,6001. in gokl, and more is expected to fobs,. There are several considerations which promote this drain. In the first place, as already men tioned, at periods of uncertainty sod 'term, our elaborate machinery of paper interchanges is very apt to slip away from us, and to fling us bark upon the snore primitive plan of discharging our debts in hard cash. At these periods no trader wishes to put his name to • single bit of paper more than is absolutely necessary, for, in the first place, the free circulation and convertibility of thel instrument are materially impaired, and, in the neat place, he may find himself reeposaiible for other people's liabilities. mos apish booms in this country, seeing the storm in Asiatics. may think it very friendly to amis . t their Amnion. connexions with remittineen la ills peceberfp acceptable form of gold. The segoinent has been used that, as houses which are segeged in exchange tra•sactions will reckon it hanudous to send out gold unites the exchange falls so much further as to promise • considerably increased margin of pro- fit, we need not fear that any remittances of importance will be made at present. But this view is corrected by the very fact that gold is now being shipped, and that it is sent not as an subsets operation. We have seen reference made to the experience of 1857, when gold which was sent to America was returned in the same boxes, which had not even been opened. But if the temporary possession of a specie remittance strengthened the position and consolidated the credit of houses in America, who can say that the operation did not fulfil its object I Again, specie may be sent as the best medium of paying for securities or produce, which are excessively de preciated in the United States. At a time of general confusion and slum, it is easy to perceive the advantage possessed by the buyer who steps, cash in hand, into • group of eager because woes aitous sellers. For example, our City article bee drawn attention to the fact that Illinois Centre/ Railway share% which are quoted here about 60 dots. per share, were parchaseable at New York, when the steamer Atlantic left, at a price equal to 35, or even less, showing • difference of 16 per cent. A time of panic is a time to buy, if you have money, not to sell ; and the greater the panic the greater the chance of picking up bargains. Nor must we overlook the rather remarkable statistics of the trade of the port of New York for the fur* ten month' of the present year, which show, compared with last year, an in citing. of 6,100,0001. sterling in the erports, • decrees. of 2,000,0001. in the imports, and a de crease of 3,660,0001. in the exports of specie. The balance would appear to be still largely in favour of America. We do not wish to endorse any exagger►ted ap prehensions respecting the probable flow of gold to the United States, since it is not to be doubted for a moment that a subsidence of the political agitation would be quickly followed by a revival of confidence in commercial channels ; bet the few considerations which we have thrown together wal show that the specie shipmate new oesnmeneed do not possess the hezardoue ohmmeter which has been attributed to them. They awe sagacity and providence, not a speculation upon the turn of the exchange. The accounts of the state of trade in the mane• factoring districts cautious to report great general steadiness. There are, however, symptoms of diminished activity in several branches. Some effect has been produced by the uncertainty of the money market ; and business in connexion with America has naturally been checked by the dis quieting character of the advises from that quarter. At Birmingham. and Wolverhampton business in the hardware Wades has decidedly fallen off. The iron trade remains heavy, and complaints of dul ness motions to be received from the lace and some other departments. The cotton maw:trac t4l.4lg interest, however, continues to display great I L itidNeeldeniteatablesell; seettadia toe, Lady Wales lloniffsha. the Right 11.11. Thomas Wyse, Same non Winteredler, aid Major Owen, It. 11. , The heed et the Boon Per Onside played during anew ; ber Weimely's private teed afterwards perocaoad to the drawing-maw The Queen, weempaaied by Primes Alfred, Prisoleserne. mid Patens Li d! Base emitted le lies Len Pork this mershai, std visited the Drakes et Can d Prepeore ' The Priam Omer% attended by Chanel the Roe. A. Harding., went to tows to peak at a eaveit of the cow lodges al the Boyd Horticalteral Bonny, at South Issaspea. Priming II•Issa sad Prism= Lonias rode on boneblack. n. Deem at Mast and the Princess of Leiningeu visited Mr Majesty, anti took imegaces. _ _ The ifvqnis and Nara laxness of hboroorn, with lady 040, 0 0 1 HanilNa, ad On Hight Hon. Sir Thome. Wyse, bin hit the dada The Naas al Weiss wired from Oxford this id bemoan, slloneol by Major-General the Hoo. H. Brace and Orliael Ur*. The foliar* Welton alio arrived at the Castle : Prime Bawled dale Weimar, Efirl Granville. Berl and Codetete Bleehope, thejlerl and Opuntia at Clezesicea sad ladies Oeseesece wed Bally Vats, awl like Bight Hee. the Cheweeiter d the lbotteeteer eel Idze. Oleaeleee. le the (metes her Waltely% Hee* party laoheled the Nen al ireime, Pekoe Alfred, Ptiatess Alice, Prime Leah of Howe, the Primers at Lease" the Prince of Ti,eehees IlejerPreeeel the Ida IL awn, Dr. Bay, Bares goo Weelinedier, Theeleweeteolowel Koppel, Major 8.H., rid the above vidtoes. Th. bead 41 the Royal Bona Garda played during dinner. tier IL*Js private bead afterwards per( ortned in the drawing-roam Major Da Plat has rucoaxled Colonel the Hon. A. Hardinire es Zquerry in Waiting to the Prince Coneort. EIONDA.T. Divine aryls* meleelamed in the private abeel this rooming. Thew wire premet-!4he gases sad fttaseloa• ' sort, the Prima 4 Weiss, Priapus Ales, Priam Aldred. Priam Lithe; Primate Male" Primo Leah; MM. Liapaid, Priam Edward al thole Waimea art !dame Leafs et ENOS ; the Leas awl Oestlesea et the Oeinti the it. sire staying in the °aide; wad the datielle bediahaki. TU Bev. W. Selwyn preached Ns asmaa. TM hairdo' Cleehoittes se the 'hey Osman sot s• Der tem*. As appeal from the Isle d Kea, Oahe* v. Dialcliffe" (port baud), wee resumed. Despatches were received et the Ockedel-ciase OS &kg day from the Oomph' of the West India Iskatis. Es. lima, sod Nita Despatches wen seat to the Oshowees the North Amerieer Provisoes, Dentuds, and Mlle Co lombia. Her Majesty's contemplated visit to Oslistlie Ms bees pottpoesd is ossoic uence of the prevaisesselipett fa the Lk of Wight His Serene Highness Prince Edward strinisi• Weimar Lift tows es esturtlay on a visit to kw Mfg* it Wiansor Castle Their SYodloeiae Count de Pernigny and Count de Mahood go to Inedeor today to pr sot respectively to tie Queen Via Mims of wall isad *redeem i The Amebas (Emily) of Beaufort left town on Bitarday an • visit to Bit Wawa C. °Arington. Batt, M.P., and lady Gmeniumeodringtos, at Douointo• Park, The Duke of Bedford left Woburn Abbey a few days since for Torquay, with the intention of paring a few yolks at that wateriimplam Viecountem Caatlerommo wee safely delivered of a we and heir, at bar rearm in &limn-square, on datorday last. Her ladyship rod the infant are doing well. Count A. Wilma, aidiaaleamap to the Bmperor of Raw* has left lie Brinerwlek Hotel, Jermya4lamost, for Paris, ea reek kw IL latemberg. Adviam from Vigo idate that the °obtuse had arrived there an the Nth eft to take is coal, after a very rank Famed& la the Day ot Morey, a the 25th, the Viateria and Abort sad the Warm eameatered a Merida Pk with • INF, kiwi NW Both ships weft obliged to brave to, bet as the Imaere randersesd the Vielloria and Albert. with the Bsiersis at Auxins oo board. kept bar warn for leadafrit. *de the Osborne, with the iroperial. erg* was obllwed Moat inio Ingo. The (Marne had re ceived a pod deel et tiewege. bat would be ready to start far Yadeira am the MIL After an Investigation extending over several Jay; the royal dopkvard gentedinieners terminated their 'abeam at Gish Deelkmed cm lialerday afternoon. Mr. and MK Patin Main are ram iwing at the Thane Ito*, Dads, a remmeal el the series al ovations which was inavgneated lad year. They have been engaged for • limited wither at nights, and the homes have been entramed to Menamilienee, notwithstanding an advance in the prioes of adinkdra. On Thursday night let the Lord Liemenant (the Right Hon. the Earl of Ce.diale) pee a command. The sum awarded to Herr Molique by the com mittee of the Norwich Festiva se • ramanaration far his suocessful oratorio o LkaMs bps hem related to the bee. escrotary, lfr. Tiger Lerriass, with • request ea the part of the emposer that it mei be presented to the °heritable fund in WWI of which the festival was in satiated. A letter from Annecy nays :—" We are informed that the works ot tee tunnel throes& Yost Conk in sem model : some say owing to want of funds, while others nowt that nomperAed difilealike of *mention sae the swum" DEATH Or Silt EINIIT MAiuin, 1311ity.-.-111Tla eminent physicist' died as Ilattuday at his residence in Mr non-sore, DOM. Sir Henry ruse apparently in his mei beak and elm about' to Imes hie house, his ar ray being is waft( as Oa deer; be was wired with ea apt. *Vie entlenadred et • few Wastes past 12 o'clock. This sad event ber Wolfs gimes ovor the city, sad 'amid the deepest sorrow to the profession of which Mr Hew Marsh was so estiasat • amber. Sr Hairy was not is.. scions after the toonsot el the attack. Tar bismoata. Citisca TO GEORGE EILLISIT, ron Porr.—• new sad Morita' church La been raised to the ale at George R At the of the year IMS • vas orthisied e c=lllll Teeny peewits w revert The memert i l i r s Ortuary Amon' to rare ea itirptiwlste sat iesserisl to him is his ova perish. Staserlos (p A. eases Nati ty to the city of flalisbary), by .slurs • oliw dwell ea • site our the edge where be ismedy lived, and beaseth the slier d whisk the sass ef the good man rm. A emoiffee woe them habil, sad on as appeal being sabiementbrida, sommee Metal dota -1 tines, reassitiog harm MIA =AMON, - horsweemorrith iseto carry out leo irmieet a work, the Bid MOW • h, the Ws Lead Mosaler, Lord Liskry. Lod Ihtudoo, Lard thoechton, fir Labs Bulees j i l a s lalesp el Oxford, Mr. Alfred Tee•yeee , Mr. W. the Dears of tit. Peas sad Westminster. Kr. . 11/114 fed Lir). the Bor. T. Leh* Mbe Tee., the lierowit Imokante, the Zed et 4heidem the JIM Melorartroy, lb. Right Haw tiiimay Herbed, this _Nett Hes. Sparer Walpar, the Fad id airwave the in el St. Gerseetaa Lard Aebiturhmt.the Dewar Desire of Northman. I Lod, the pulse et Ihribervesh, berg mew* the early sabsortheni It b misared UM the el eessesistiso shell tike pion as the 13th, the Ira 01l thdeed brag the peseeber. A rend maim will take plus to the efloseas, et whisk the Blew el will preach. The lie et the New firer Is Wl= the exit* heildieu, ea *area to Witten, aid bobs bat a my short &teem teem the Laois sad Illestb•Wesisr• sod Great Westin Ikea el realm, toreolisre r. essiled to soteit • glimpse ei the slimm, and all fir pietureoute hodeeepe eraneumlis kee they Pea slew inut Rom area Pam= Dr JOISTIILieII HAR- T/am —Oa Tuohy the pram's Mare for at Mr. SW% hew is the parish of Werpliedon, when a fair tortsigs. limemo Meneol. Alare wee lint toned se Whibmere imll, end wee killed. atter a the is. at misnies. A enord hare was towed. mil sire a red is. hry Metres Me is. to ewer. thing tams we teed, and atter • gel hitu r as Whirr. et tereeey4v• ilia was fined lac Peed. le sillies te tab Mese, we method the Duke de Chattels, Ise. Illee hewn sad the heatisie rem lose Chemist by the Whew The prime led hie Mauls drew it i e=hei walk emirpe me deur, sefisit iPire lisansihistee of theme* prises , rat eampwalemehodiei at the VIA* 11•111. Me woo WWI tyska, tames. lektlitOiShil 4he Neer% Red appealed their min mimeses at the MON. aid the metry one "rid& Yaw had hashed.... eel lbw, Poss. z;i•diy, both 4a muy wi Barr day, appeared to take the introsioa very kindly. The Empress is rid to have expressed her thanks to the Mayor for the Mention and kindness shown by him in rocating her to the principal inatibitions and workshops of the city, 'in reit* whisk the had soriferted a chop Is. tenet. Before leaving eke Quesn's Hotel, she also ex.. Proased her riikfaction to Mr. Johnson, the proprietor, with his attrition to her ounfre, observiog that she bad been " very—hay hippy." A crowd of Ur ea! tbonsead people assembrd before the hotel and acoompaniad Ito to the ratios, wssie proems rather inconversenly on the Imperial party, bat her Majesty armed graciously, and every bodysearad to think thay had dwells "eight thing", and cheered kr the awn. A party of worriers, with a hand of made, ern at the station, and Mud in these part ing demoutratiou. Tpe EmPreln wired at Imodostcrthe Saturday at half. pet four o'alosk. Ahowt two o'clock Mr. Warr, the eiatiouxuster, received a telegraphic despatch that her Majesty would seri , ' re at ihe hour mentioned, and every suitable preparation was et ones nude to receive the royal visitor. When the ?pin rolled the loeolloSton Maki • large amber. of pie* led arombied oa the plateau, who weiremoilho 11410"1111 - 11r Mt ita* acknowledged the Witte** ia lOW nil Prim wirsor, as she pared to Mx carriage, viii dr eisid SO* to the Regent Rotel, whose sews • tiosmili d people had my* sated. 40 ; • Iher, the reosplha which she *spa ileseed - war • ow., rothasholie. The pavement =a lmic ille' lrrl cad the hall wu covered with nrkdnstWAint the direction d i. Mr. W Weeded sa aspataly sre the public to see her Majesty. *Moot WOG*, but elfshiers hereoreoluses. A doleeheessi of the ~use am pewit ado the open bisodrooe of Mr. LEAL fin* after the arrival of her 111 4 481 7 the Nal iheitteitheheeela wag est • wary peal, matilm tem &dig.* thole c 4 the make erasers& ap otheosely voidaffel *imam. Bomb of the prindpal bi behireifivinond a arks that there should be some racial 'reirogrlifer.,o, 2 lllr deft of the Earn" bet ea imMosaikes wee given that the visit was of a sickly private chareeter, The superintendent of the looaroolive dew*** of the London and North Western Railway aoroselosidlis tee* Yesterday morning, her Majesty Weldor - side jih to Amnia thrall Omani, and did not maws*/ /Ml( There was a large ampegatioa at the chapel. The *sr. Nos wee preached by the Rev. Cermi-JakitArat sad in r eorders with the peeled Wee hem tho: Vie of the dime, road at the ehrods lest fhoolhy. aw s n etwas wade ass baba][ of the &Ai shies. • . la the ewer* the Impress left Leersit**, *ad arrived ••• ekiffigfill ROA Brook-street, lest might. She proords to Windsor, on a visit to Her Majesty, to- , day. INTERVIEW OF THE EXPRESS EUGENIE WITH THE DUCHESS OP SUTHERLAND. Oa tie arrival at Tassthem of the train whieh carried the Heiman ham limeissew to Leamingtam, a media and us: impacted interview took place between the Empress and the Dachas of fietherlead. The dashems hippened In be at tie Tricathmas Simian, waiting to proceed to Imam by tie train by which the &sprees was tnevailisp Her ppm was accompanied at the station by the Duke of finfiesiand. the Lady Cooties* Grosvenor, ilia Hon. A/gcm am Egerton, M.P., iodation, who were about to travel with . , the dualism am jar as Colicish. Whim the train anived at the Madam Mr. Timed receptined her pace, sad taformed her that the Impious was in the taunt. He Limed Erma her Chet she know the Eammer, mad, that am interviste would be agreeable. Mr. Tootai then informed her Majesty of the premeee of the duchess, end the Empress maid that she knew her pees very well, sad should be most happy tomb her. The Marquis de la Orange alighted and its formed the doehme that her Majesty would be delighted to' speak to her. The duchess was about to advance to the carriage when the Empress stepped quickly out, and the greeting which followed was most medial. Her Majesty% suite also alighted. The &mimes iatrodoced the lady Con stance Grosvenor and the duke. The Empress conversed in French with great animation, and mane Mffighted with the urapeeted nesting. Ledy °ousters* Gramenie also took pert in the coaversatios, but the duke's deafness prevented him joining in it. The Mime rained sencesimet disappointed that the iateniw AAA be eat short by the Marquis de la Grange, who isirmed bar Majesty that the tine* for the departure of the train had arrived. The Emmet and suite aria took their mats injthe cordite, end the duchess and party esapied sm other flestecieme compartment. Biome and tendon were passed eithout anything 'pedal occurring, mid the train ran into the London sad North- Western Railway again at Colwich,st 2.20. His, Mr. Todal, Mr. Cooper, and Dr. Harrison left the train, and the former informed her Majesty that the Marquis of Cluestes, Ur* been telegraphed for, would probably join the train at Atherstone, and take charge of it. The Dwane at Entice , land's party also left the train here. The duchess bend( proceeded to the Empress's carriage, sad offered her a beautiful bouquet of flowers and some fruits, which her Majesty accepted very gratefully, falter which the dasher resumed her seat in the train. ST. PAUL•S CATHEDRAL. Yesterday, Win the fiat Sunday in Ad= wea Week& for wrepeshig the greet swerepaihrs ~ kr Divine terries shir as ikons' if lye stessite, width Far* is kthkellkiskas anheeells, dims* ran la the *Wier el the anew A stems via is the seers* lapihr. awes, lb . deem The Poet ersktie sitenika is the asks wiseasi of tbe sink yid at kg estassee tai He eiteilithe 11* lift. That of the hafts from sad is efaillead. The whale Warier at the home Ise spokes of resekties. eat penises ef Ufa Animal liehemaes se wall se ot those is the aimed hew hoot Middy Ohl The pulpit hae beat sassed bask seem =teem the left the aborted,s the high bred I & of t Iturirelimiris $ esennailerneellemoalthe rtedlardee I Madman is the same tion. he ergo .mien phased beeedia the brat are faun the altar, eh .. L . side sif ths . kirk, whore it has bees gat up in ib isZa as it hift the heals at hem lhahh, in . vemerds el AO pare ins, bat wilt seem amisat serliamildatiaWeed, is area to mask pasme deamsfe tie ymeeel elegitef elm mop* llama the missal belidea the. espestelesdames of . Clank Ihneepeat of the esibedreL As Yapieiet A isles saaosi .base well able to fpm • jet 'es the Ikkkelikk Ss reisellef *I ilione, se ragman e bbs w. 1•011111011, WilAlileri, wink the Ansa etted. whisk we simindk sleeked by iale mo uler doe; but imaelnule _esmarpiattise lamer the and the 0,, whithallal asebalialt. a le laws hem stass rim et e y . Th. w kale here boa dip upper pert of t i = e ; the kph sew pima Idd • MSS os the mak l wad evel. but the ` ( amsel= el lie isharke of the building I. by se awe Boma the dame as oaks k air is bola( erected for the Sul ky media senhas Is part of the bedding, which ars to be reerwel tweak the sad of January. This stapes deem helinmat, TM* *a bulb for the Alreakes is Lelotatiar•awasa,llol hens pmehased et a sma, it it =hr. 1 kw& of alesialilk; MIL le rid b lie Se lees 'amidst 1 is the renewal it ft to He pram. Mee i mother 1,0001. is 1 entinsted ea the exit of patellar le up, ashaire of a watt- I able ewe, 'Mid heed will requite es alkiiiithereineet I C imesiMily lama, The fatotiar ambelliimiab if ale noble seas eimasermate with its pealises. eed in if the views tad bientiess of its foamier, has lass Imam *lea hem to the heart of Dr. Milan*, and ler meiellase pea he has hayseed hinted( to its friffhprah Put iliabould be haws mad rsmembaeedthat It le • ea! depeadlueeleasee entirely es public w ay / pa Tbsibilep at LOAM has appeased the folkway/ patio. ma he 'be special premiere li et. Awl% Oe for the peek* meek :—Rusditp, Deersiser 11, the Rev. Chrie topirr P=.4., of Waresslor Oelleire, Ward, visor of essay, Poonakar 111, the Rh?. A. 11. Owelbsts, of *weft Wisp, .01/44. keinstesit Me's Cksok !Whisks ; Risky, Dwasaler fa, the tem William A. flemem, 11. A.. of Trinity Celisre,Ors lal.vieer of et. Ahem Gyesewieh ; floasday, NOM. 1 her the Roc Dr. I. A. loamy al Bt. Jobs's , °do head naseter of Marehait Taylor's Soh_ eort I laireppoieMd protonotary. The Dees of ht. Peas will es the morniug of Chrietwairdey, and the Rev. Es7o; Champoeys in the afternoon. CRYSTAL PLLACZ.--aLLT-A-CROWN DAlL—SA ruatur, Ltc. I.—Achill/aims 0/3 payment, :AA ; ditto by owes ticket% 2 , 847 ; itAal /mitts.% 2XI. IER the that • ou "Th•ss sympathetic mantfeetetions on the part of the English nation cannot but draw cloner the ties which bind the two nations, and pro►e in p striking manner how well the good sense of the mamas knows how to treat the violent and Moos- oillerste attacks of which a certain portion of the pram feels not to make itself the organ." The Moniker also publishes the report of M. Hausmann, prefect of the department of the Seine, on the budget of the city of Paris. He dismisses the question of the oetroi, and odncludes by erp pressing an opinion against its abolition. SPAUI. MADRID, Dec. 2. The Bspana publishes . numerous letter from Inhabitants of the province of Biscay, energetically protesting spinet the projects of auneiation to France, contained in letter ishioh had been inserted in the Eirme. ARRIVAL OF KING VICTOR EMMANUEL AT PALERMO. TURIN, &AMWAY. - E. King Victor Emmanuel arrived at Palermo at half-past nine this morning, and was received with ertwecaslinary enthusiasm. The people wished to detach the horses from his majesty's carriage, and to draw it through the streets. , People assembled from all parts of Sicily, and the total number present hi ths city was estimated at 400,000. His Majesty, before descending at the palace, ' wept be the cathedral, and was solemnly received by the Archbishop of Palermo. Ths. King after , wards received the constituted bodies and depute- Aloes from the municipalities of Sicily. The sea wee calm and the own shone brightly. A copyright treaty vas concluded yesterday be entreat England and Sardinia. NAPLES, SATVIDAT. Montesemolo, Cordova, and Lamina, left to-day for Palermo. The Sardinian law concerning the press, with some slight modifications, has been, promulgated. Reactionary movements have been suppressed in the province of Avellino. TEE SIEGE OF GAETA Ssromsr. Letters' from Gaeta to the Wtth ult, state that the fire of the besiegers had slackened. '; 'There was a talk of burning the suburbs on ac count of their sheltering the Piedmontese from the fire of the garrison. The dearness of provisions was increasing. It was said that the King was expecting money. HUNGARY PESTII, Nov. 30. 'Yesterday Count Carolyi, Obergespann of the Coinitst of Perth, convoked the principal _tants for a prellnunary diem/Mon of the question, whether a political organisation of the Comitat shall take place. After a warm debate it was re solved, "That the inhabitants of the Oomitets would not yield a hair's breadth of their rights and laws, and the wishes they a: premed in 1848." It Was alio resolved that all further steps should be determined upon by the general congregation of the Comitat, which is to assemble on the 10th of December. THE PAPAL LOAN. The following notice has been communicated to the Paris papers by Messrs. Rothwhild "The Papal government has not yet remitted the amount of the coupon of the Roman loon due on the bit December. "As soon ea the total amount is remitted the bearers will be informed of the time when payment of the coupons can take place." THE TURKISH LOAN. CONI3TANTINOPLE Nov. 29. The constitution of the committee for the new loan has been authorised by the Council of Ministers. THE PARIS BOURSE. PAS" SATURDAY 3.26 r.r. The Bourse opened firmer, but became hammy towards the close. Rentee were finally quoted 70.30, or Sc. lower than yerberday. THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. --•-•-- LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY. The Royal Mail steamship Persia arrived here this afternoon. A'eonference of the Bank directors of New York. wire held on the 19th ult., and a committee was appointed to 1:u chees 2,500,000 dole. of sterling bills for the joint account of all the banks rover sated, for the purpose of relieving the market foe foreign exchange. Salutary eremite were expecte& from this measure. The banks in Illinois were in difficulties, sad bills of eight institutions had been thrown out b the Chicago ht bankers. tle probability There was line banks suspending payment now. The New York money market on the 20th was a little more cheerful under the action of the banks relative to sterling exchange. The relief, however, was but partial. The hanks discounted with more liberality, but rates were nominal . Some prime paper had been done as high as 2} per cent. per, month. Nothing was done below Ito It per pent. The weekly bank statement showed a contraction in loans of nearly 2,500,000 dols. • The stook market was fluctuating. On the 20th. ult. stocks opened at a considerable decline, subse- neatly rallied, but the buoyancy was not retained. citations cd Marling exehaege show a wide margin, 'range being 100 to 10a. At New Orleans, on the 30th ult., the sterling exchange was quoted par to preen. At Savannah, on the same day, sterling bills were offered at par, without finding purchasers. The Latest despatches from the south indicate that if South Carolina secedes, she will be alone in the movement. The President's message for the opening of Con 4Tra was ready. - _ THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVEizr DECEMBEI .4 AL activity, sad poisslly throughout thklagetz th . Elf ONF A ' w , .. , . M 9. ~ ut a TELLIGRIN, instances whin* work is not proemial, the at labouring clams are still oomparstigallyiliti. , af t , . • Maj the Ern of .• ch p t-^ .. CE. i n . ' here ' t • 0 . - i %.,-. ~,PIS, !Mt ourt. - , ind ' look - ''''' ithe ilhitiM ei Jahns an arti cle on b& c sod North Wertaro Railway Lostolottoo- rodeo.= and enthusiastic reception of the Emma' of 1 of the peopled the manufacturing me t ''' entirely French in England. The article announces u wiNteoft cuirru. Dec . I. lirelisthrisak Ur privacy oaf isageite which it had bum Thti royal dinner party yesterday included Prince An • lIVOInd wish 10 grain% !matt Ica a coal- tili ! EllI PP I I I will visit the Queen at ir. ; ,whior Alfad, Printer aloe, Priscilla* tif Ear, the Mara* *lay rating itself in the one ay AProei ahl cmlaudell thall : 5 Let me ) excuse I • ing. (Immense sp a to accept my thanks, their speaking at this t:ileing , wt thu ose i lligeters was Szni regarded itito h r Ti t :ur n: t, as indicating what will probably be the of the inooming administration. He said :-- ' Mr. Lincoln, although the candidate of the republican party, as chief magistrat!, will neither belong to that nor any other party. When inaugu rated he will be the president of the whole country, and will be as ready to defend and protect the state in which be has not received a solitary vote against any encroachment upon its constitutional rights, as the one in which he has received the largest ma jority. The republican party are fortunate that they have it now in their power to grove that they -have never intended and do not Intend any en croachment upon the rights of any state or section." • - Aeoording to the organs of the Southern party, perches's of arms and ammunition were being snide at New York and other places, without any attempt at concealment. Mr. Lindsay, previous to leaving New York in the Persia, made a parting address before the Exe 've Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, rehearsing at considerable length the result of him observations in the United Stites and Canada, as connected with the various propositions be has been so zealously urging ? looking to a modification of international maritime law between his own country and eurs. Mr. Lindsay expressed him self highly pleased with the results of his mission thus far, and, after relating the sub stance of his conversations with the President and his cabinet, he bade the Chamber farewell, in feeling and appropriate terms—the committee, in turn, complimenting with the unanimous adoption of the following resolution :—" Resolved—That the thanks of this committee are due to W. S. Lindsay, Esq., for his exertions in bringing to the attention of our government the proposed changes in the laws of the two countries affecting important maritime interests, as well as for the simple and interesting manner in which he has submitted his views to the Chamber of Commerce of this city ; and that the thanks of this committee are accord- iugly tendered to him, with their best wishes for his safe return to England." COMMERCIAL. ENTELLIOENCE. NEW YORK, Nov. 24, Eveauso. There is no symptom at relied in the gamey market. Some banks discounted to-day with unusual liberality, bat oo the whole the pressure is unabated. Mercantile bills are quoted 100 to 102. The stock geoid closed leftism but closed week. The &lime* are the lateen quotations : New York Centeal, 72e to e ; lA% 27e ; Maisie Centaal, 53k= Flours more active bat berry ; sales reaeh 12,000 Wheat irregular. Own hm i za d rie gui rar. Cotton irregular sales to-day, 1,500 bats ; upland, 1110. Providoul sunken dull and uusettled. and coffee quiet. Freights unchanged. QUEENSTOWN, Sugar. The Royal Mail steamahi ma uropa arrived here at 12.30 p.m., embarked and proceeded for Halifax and Boston at tLe us ual hour. AU well. DREADFUL COLLIERY EXPLOSION. YORE THAN THAN 100 PERSONS SUPPOSED TO BF. KILLED. (From a supplement k, the Monmouthshire Merti o &Audio%) Another of those dread calamities which but to frequently occur in the mining districts, notwith standing the preautiondi taken in every direction by legislative enactment, and by measures strictly enforced by the menage:es of collieries, happened this morning, striking terror and dismay into a whole community, and instantaneously depriving of life an appalling number of our fellow-creatures, hurried prematurely, without a moment's warning, whether preparedorunprepared--husbands, fathers, brothers, and sons—into eternity. The some of this appalling calamity is the Black Vein Colliery, the property of the Rises Coal Com pany, and which has been in work some years, producing a large yield of steam coal. In meet veins of a similar description explosive gas to some extent is generated, and it is stated that means were adopted to render this pit as little dangerous as pcesible by careful supentssion ; but alas ! all has proved futile, and life and property to a vast extent, scarcely yet to be ascertained with accuracy, have been destroyed. Our reporter lw just returned from the spot, after witnessing a scene of horror which baffles de scription, and which, could it be faithfully depicted, would barrow the feelings of the reader to a degree painful in the extreme. Amid the alarm and confusion prevalent in the neighbourhood of the catastrophe, the information obtainable must necessarily be of a rather meagre character ; but the following may, we think, be regarded iu the main as correct, procured as it has been from a reliable source, : It is customary for the workmen at the Black Vein pit to oommanoe their labours at an earlier hour on Saturday morning than on other days of ' the week, as they leave work soon after dinner. This ride was pursued to-day. The workings having been previously examined, about 5 o'clock nearly three hundred men descended to their dangerous, and, as it proved to many, fatal avoca tion. For some time nothing occurred to induce a supposition that anything unusual had taken place, neither in reality had there ; but about 9 o'clock, or shortly after that hour, a report was beard, ominous in character; from the mouth of the — , pit, creating instant alarm and intense anxiety ,upon all hands. Too well was such a dread signal understood; and means were adopted with the utmost promptitude to ascertain the extent of the calamity. Those of our readers at all acquainted with such matters know too well the difficulty and danger which are always pre sented, and with what caution it is necessary to proceed to prevent a still further sacrifice of life. All was, however, done that was passible. Num bers of men wire told off to descend the pit, and ascertain, if possible, the cause and extent of the accident. As soon as the state of air would allow of their proceeding with safety, it was found that at some distance from the mouth of the pit an ex plosion had taken place, and search was at once made for the unhappy individuals known to be in various parts of the workings. Some idea was them formed of the fearful conse quences of what had occurred. The works them selves, however, were found not to have been damaged to the extent supposed, or to the degree afterwards reported. But harrowing, indeed, were the diastase:fen made of the destruction of human life. Here and there, by the glimmer of the miner's lamp, was to be seen stretched in the arms of death a full-grown man or stalwart youth, struck down while in the full enjoyment of health. Theta again they stumbled upon horse and driver, both dead, and their laden tram beside them, a proof of the instantaneous nature of the blow which had fallen upon them. Some of the poor fellows were brought to the surface immediately upon being found, and the assistance of medical gentlemen, who were summoned to the spot as soon as prac ticable after the explosion, was promptly and skit fully rendered. Death, however, had done his work toe surely—human aid was ofi little avail. Up to twelve o'clock eleven bodies were brought to the top of the_ pit, and taken to the abodes of , their relatives. Measures of this description were then suspended for a time ; and the corpses, as discovered in the workings, were deposited at the bottom of the pit. At 4 °Week our reporter was informed that no lees than thirty-nine lay there. At that time, too, five carts with straw were . drawn up outside the works, and a number of men were observed clan their way to the spot with hastily constructed biers, to convey away the bodies, which it was expected were then to be drawn up. All the horses in the pit, comprising seven or eight and twenty, were ascertained to have been ,killed. Four others were let down in the course of the afternoon. When our reporter left, between 4 and 5 o'clock, search was still being made in the workings by the bodies of men before mentioned. To remain in the pit for any length of time was, however, a matter of impossibility. Many poor fellows appeared almost prostrated when they reached the surface. All looked dejected, anxious, careworn. At the time named, between sixty and seventy persona remained unaccounted for. None dared venture even a hope for them ; too awful had been the discoveries already made. The search was to be continued until it had been ascertained if any had survived the dreadful shock ; but as to the death of all little doubt was entertained. If all have fallen victims, the bodies brought up, with those still in the pit, found, and yet miming, will make the frightful total of above one hundred and twenty fellow-creatures who have thus violently met their deaths. Of the precise cause of the accident, beyond the circumstance of its having arisen from fire damp, 'it is quite impossible to speak with any degree of certainty :it has not yet been discovered. At the inquest only can that be determined, if, indeed, it be ever satisfactorily ascertained. This evening the place presents a sad and sicken ing scene. The deep mist overshadowing the hill surrounding the pit, the heavy rain, the flitting of the miners' lamps in going to and from the pit, the glare of the immense fire burning at the pit's mouth and reflected on the pale and anxious coun tenances of men, and of weeping and moaning , women, all gathered together at the scene of desola tion, oontribute to form a picture of the deepest solemnity,i and most painful interest. NAVAL AND MILITARY. . 4.lmuzaixT Due. I.—Arrournslara Coln musters J. P. Tharbarn, to the Cornwallis, additional for service in the Owe* Guard ; eed C. T. Desch, to the Hawks, addldossl he service in the Coast Guard. Muter EL W. C. Wise, to the Colossus, for service la the Coed Guard. Chaplain sad Naval Instructor the Rev. G. W. R. Isar don, to the Jaws. }What's Assistant J. A. Jaws, to the Holier. Ders. 2. Yeeterdsy orders were received by Ch0.11...r -nes C. 8., director of the Royal Faighteer far the 32ad y of Royal Regime= to boia see," dines to to at. Helene, when nay on Wile ma. .ployed in amieting tie Annan Me at steamed there in erecting midlliansi Wilritiess s prase( od defences at that Woad. The Madrduon - ip taw at Ald but will intern to this pto pro! to erney i t. embarkation. The 27th taw pro! Esoneen which wee to have em yesinvisy for Gibraltar, will sot leave Regimed until wig la the ease* math, ia easeessesoe al the reprised samort of tens. net having been taken up by tee government. The 2nd oompeiry, sow at Gibraltar, Mem to Eitglsod, its period of foreign same Laving expired. DEVONPORT, Dec. 2. The Gorgon, 6, paddle-wheel steamer, Commander Bedford Yds, left on Friday morning, with the Swift in tow, for the Owe of Good Hope. The Himalaya, troop stessuar, Captain' John Seccombe, is now in harbour, haw* sour ddocta made good. The CANTON Prue-Moser.—All the difficulties l•whiali were experienced in the early distill:intim of the; Lboony captured at ()autos have now been overoome, and" we andorstand, from a some GI undoubted anthodty, that a royal warrant will shortly be issued, authorising the dis tribution of the shares to the several claimants who were espied in the expedition. The portion of_prtrirmicesey assigned t.% the rsil navy be about aft,oool. • and, " that to the army 000 1 . ; the Royal Medusa, who did duty on shore, share as addims.—Undesi Service (Matte. _ Tors Snip Wainion.—At the eleventh hour, after man than • quarter cif • million sterling has bess spent upon Wilda( the gigantic anaour•plated ship War ner, the Leeds at the Adinualtv have discovered that she is net the derieription ef yawl that will combine stability with invulnesubiliby ; but, after stopping the works for two whole days, pending the deliberations which were being held at Whitehall on the subject, the following decision was ar rival at :—" as is not the vessel we weld wish for, bet, after laying out so much mosey upon her. it will be se well to see what cos he made of her." Sop in accordions with this resolution, Use oompsny in whose yard the ship is building have bees urged to use every possible exertion to gat the ship into the water before the end of the year. Thus, while we are wasting our energies upon • doubtful aspen mint, the Emperor of the French has tested his I* Woke. the performances of which have been again reported as baying gam; great satisfaction, and is qvistly but mistily constructing several other vessels on • similar pine.—Arsny and Navy Gazette. 12.181.408.DD1AT10N I.N ALDERBHOTT rate Owen Duffy, at the 49th Regiment, and Private George Mellark, god battalion 914 Regiment, Irbil on the 17th August last for having on the 7th of that now" at the divisional military prison at Aldershott, wheel amilned NI military prisoners therein, struck on the fatmeasibuird 'with their clenched fist. Colonel Henry Gown, filth Magiment, the said (Colonel Cooper) being them and there in the execution of his duty have been the former to ten and the iota to saves mate servitude, and both to be 7 from the service. So common is the crim e of insubordination in Um camp that the last few days, in addition to the IV eases, Private Patrick Mohan, 2nd hattalka has herd lentenoed to two years' imprinonsasert violence and in subordination ; and Private Rickard M'Auliffee ' 18th Hussars, to penal servitude for ten yeses, for viole nt out rages and insubordinate conduct, by striking his superior (dB when in discharge of his duty. Her Majesty was phased, in this case, to commute the timed penal ser vice to four years. We know of some other glaring eases ; and the opinion of military moo generally is that it would be beneficial if there was not so great delay in giving pub licity to the motesiees of courts-martial. A board of cams consisting of a field oMoer and two captains, 2nd brigade, assembled on the 28th ultimo, for the purpose of inquirint4: a vid reporting upon, a fire that marred in the lat Guard-room on the 20th November. — United SerrseeGazdie. WORILMICII , 8 VOLUNTEIR BRIGADE.—'Phis COTS is now recommended by the Court of Lientenaoey for saw- Con by the War-office, under its new title of " The 3rd London Rifle Volunteer Corp." Under the trying circum stances to which the men have been exposed, through the long delay and consequent doubt as to th eir acceptance Oily have held together woederfally well. On Friday last. •by Invilatioa of the has. serretrup, • strong body of mem bers of the soaps attended to hear • &uncial statement and the balanosehaet read, sad the whole promedinp meowed to give groat satisfactioo. On Saturday evening • etroog battalion mustered on Tower-hill, and marched out some distance under the commaiid of Major Richards, preceded by their excellent hands. A number of men appeared for the lint time in uniform—a scarlet frock with buff facings and white belts, a scarlet undress cap, and dark trousers with • 'white piping. The buff facings are cularly appropriate, as the 3rd Buffs of the hoe ia a Lou regiment, formed out of the old Train Bands of the City. The 3rd London Volunteers have enrolled 1,400 men, and muster strongly on all occasions. The style of marching of the men and the smartness of the uniform were the subject of much com mendation, both among military men and civilians. There ars several old soldiers among them. Sergeant Bush, of No. 2 compaoy, is the brave fellow who carried Massey from the Radon, an d the corps altogether boasts a fair sprinkling of medals in its ranks. Latest adonis from Mexico state that Miramon . had redo* and hed been succeeded by Robles. QUEENSTOWN, Eleruanar. The Royal Mail steamship Perna, Captain Jud kin, from New York on the Ifi s n i aarrive4 here at 7p .m. She brings 91 anon* whom is Mr. Lindsay, M.P., and waked at 64,000 dohs. She landed all mina except those for Liver4 i :sod proceeded at 7.30 p.m., all well. The , from Liverpool, had arrived out. A torch-hgbt procession drew up at the house of the President elect, in Springfield, Illinois, on the 90th, and cheered hint until he appeared and spoke ea Wows :—" Friends aed fellow-eitisens, —Please Own me on this occasion from making a welsh. I thank you, in comm on with all those The following notice was issued from the General Who have thought fit, by their votes, to einlorne roaNdliss ea &Pinky, vie.. —" It le understood that the the republican cause. (Appl ause .) I rejoice wall Atlaatic Royal Rail Seism Navigation Company will not you in the success which has so far attended that have a Toed to despatch ficov Galway to America on Tues. cause. (Applause.) Yet in all rejoicings let us by the 4th December ant. The service will, therefore, neither express nor cherish any hard th " mcidmm t h in ' a b it packet Ztraitic left New York on towards ang ud itizen who, by his vote, has differ tha W a h r u l t. th ere - was eac h see felt in that city with us. cheering.) Let as at all times the political wil l ion in the south, that a remember that that all American citizens are brothers , bet. et pawners had Ulm their plumage in the steamer of a common country, and should dwell together is refrained from proceeding in her to Europe. ATTEMPTIID MURDER 17 NOSFOLS. A determined attempt at murder ham been made at King's Lynn. The person aceseed is • man =road Robert Ward, and the tutored person, who has for some little time been landlady of • tavern in the town, is named Emma Rayner. It appears that the parties have until within a recent poriod been cohabiting together, sad that they have resided in Lynn for the last ten years. They followed the trade of hawkers when they first made their appearance in the town, but after • few months they took a public-house and kept it foe SOWS time. About two years since the woman left Ward, and he then preferred a charge against her of steals( OOl. or 701. from him. She wee apprehended at Ilarlestou, but he refused to prosecute, and they afterwards lived together as before. Ward lest year fall into difficulties' and was turned out of his house, but the woman succeeded In obtaining • license to keep another tavern, in which they lived together. About • mouth since, however, they separated, and Ward made several attempts to renew the intimacy without success. fie also heard that she was about to get married to some other pence, and in the course of last week told her that he had been informed she intended doing so. An angry dispute followed, in the coulee of which Ward made • dash at the woman's throat, saying " before she should get married he would do like that It was thought at first, by two or three persons who were present during the alterastioe, that it was • mere idle threat, bet it soon appeared that the man was terribly in earnest, and that he had inflicted with a razor • wound six inches in length in the neck of the woman. The gash en. tended upwards from the collar bone to the chin, and it is strange that the windpipe and important veins escaped un isjuied. Medical mistimes was quickly rendered, and Ward was soon in the custody of • policeman; but, so far from expressing sorrow for what he had dome, be said he wished the woman bad died. The sufferer los Leen in a very weak and dangerous state since the coruinisswn of the outrage, but it Is thought she will recover. A magisterial inquiry has bees commenced into the circumstances, and stands adjourned to this day (Mooday), to admit of the examination of the injured wontab, hat it is a matter of some doubt whether she will be able to give evidence.