The Express.
London, England, 1849-10-23 00:00:00

SPORTING.

NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING.
NEWKARLIT, MONDAY NIGHT.
ENTRIES FOR TUESDAY.
HANDICAP Ptera, D.I.
4 yrs, list 71b ; Tisiphone, 4 yrs, est 71b; Antaffwllifir
3 Cyr:l;th ; Antonio, 4 yrs, bat bib; Eagk's Plume, 4 yrs, Sot;
gob .iwg&a, aged, 8u; Doch 5 yrs, Set; Taru Wadlln, 3 yrs,
7st 410; Knight Errant, 3 yrs, Set 71b; Mr Wilfred filly, 3 yrs,
Set Slb; Tlie Count, 3 yrs, Oa 413 •; The Flapper, 3 yes, Get.PLAYS of SO[., for 2.-yr-ols; a feather, &e. 4 yrs ; Hornpipe. 4 yrs ; Damask, 2 :yrs ; French Suzy,
2 yrs; Hares Hill, 2 yrs; Hammer and Teem 2 yrs; Nutmeg, 2
yr.; Jack, 3 yrs; ch by Sir Hercules, out of Thug's dam, 2
Sr%
OWEEPSTALES 111 10 sow. each. Criterion course.
It* of Romfonrs cob, aged; Sponge, 4 yrs; Bryce Snailisicag,
3 yrs; 3 Trs ; Rearguard, 3 yrs.
HANDICAP for 2 and 3 yr-olds. T.Y C.
3 yrs, Set 71b ; Memento, 3 yrs, &it 3lb ; Thornhill, 3
yrs, larartM Yarden, 3 yrs,
Tires
Pentheallea, 3 yrs, 7st 1211)1
lady Jersey, 3 yrs, 7st 101 b ; Tiresome, 3 yrs, 7rit 711.; Canada filly,
3 yrs, 7st 41b ; Wsh Jig. 3 yrs, 7st 31b; Pendulam filly, 3 yrs, 7st ;
Slang, 2 yrs, Bel; Snowdrift, 2its, sat 10lb.
BILLING HANDICAP; D.M.
Amazement, aged; Pothoger Sys; ZWtag, 5 yrs; Glutton, 4 Ws
Grace, 3 yrs; The Probe, 3 ors; Chkot, 3 yrs; Tiresome, 3 yrs; Chat-
terer, 3 ; Pleb* 3 yrs; First Chance, 3 yrs.
BWIEPSTAKES of 3-yr-olds and upwards. Last half of
Ab. M.
Laundry Maid, 5 yrs; Pizarro. 6 yrs; Jest, 4 yrs ; Hind of ha
Forest, 4 yrs; Tho New Era, 3 yrs; Highland nog, 3 144; Basti-
lion, 3 yrs; Pyloa, 3 yrs; Rochester, 3 yrs.

LATEST BETTING.
CAYBRIDOESFLIg STATES.

eto opt —1; Cocktail
6to Rath:alms (t) 35 to Over-fork-ova.
10 to Re* I 00 to Joe o'Sot (t)
11 to Vanguard 30 to Minna=
15 to Olauca 133t0 Glen* (t fr)
15 to ColHarwood 50 to Crocodile (t fr)
15 to Woolwich

DERBY.
11 to 1 apt Ghillie Callum I 20 to 1 apt Cyprus
12 to 1 liolinbroke 30 to 1 The Nigger
1$ to 1 Knight of Avenel 40 to 1 Voltlgeur
No others tient ion&

(By Electric Telegraiiir . - ----..'.
501. for 2-yr-olds ; a leather, &c.
Little Jack .. • . .. 1
Nutmeg .. .. .. 2
SWEEPSTAKES of 10 loss. each. Criterion source.
Bryce Snatlifoot
.. 1
..
Bishop of Itomford's cob .. 2
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
Roby .. .. . 1
Rhesus .. .. .. 2
30 ran. The winner is objected to.
SWEEPSTAKES of 300 sous. each. A.F.
Sobraon .. .. .. 1
Ferule ....
.. 2

HANDICAP for 2 and 3-yr-olds.
Dolly Virden .. • • .. 1
Farthingale

• • - • • • •
SWEEPSTAKES foe 3-yr-olds and upwards.
Butilion .. .. I
..
Rochester .. .. 2
..

FOREIGN POTATOES.—Large minis of potatoes
are new taking place from the continental ports, the produe-
don of France Belgium, and elsewhere. The latest arrivals
have included the following—via. the London, from Ostend,
has brought 96 tone in bulk; the Pirate, from Dunkirk, 60
toss; the Jeans Romaine, from Calais, 61 tow; the New
prove/our, frost Antwerp. 74 tons I the Rachel, frem Rot-
*
essdass. 0 low and the Bottupries. horn Rouen, 82 tale,
OjosOp FI
sea , eelire4u4l the vegetable, the
d SCIS
, • . , .1 I 1.
'• • `

SECOND EDITION.

IVone the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT.

WINDSOR CASTLZ, OCT. 20.—Thu day had audience
of her Mulkey Abbott Liman*, Esq., Invny Estrum-
Maar, lad Jiiaistar Plassipereatriry has the Coiled Melee
ef America, to deliver lb crediatials ; to whirls lw was
introduced by Vinous* Palmentee, G1C.8., her Majesty's
Prbseipel Secretary of State for Ponies Affairs.
WINDSOR CASTLE, OCT. 22.—His Royal Highness
Prises Albert has bees pleased to appoint William Per-
awneet, Ems , F.R.S., Professor of Surgery ingLing's Caw;
Leedom, to be Surgeon in Conway to his Royal Nieuwe,
la the reser of Charles A. Rey. Esq . gassed.
FonzioN-Orrlcr., OCT. 20.—The Queen has ben
pleased to approve of Nr. Therese Wore Forjun., as Cos-
al at Plymouth for the awablis of Chili.
Warriatu, OCT. 17. —The Queen has been
pleased to wastitute and appoint William Henri Ssell,
meet., to be Adistast of the Artillery Conway of Loadoa,
is the room of Frederick William Bony. Req., resigeed.
WHITEHALL, OCT. 22.—The Queen has bean
pleased to laminate the Viewable Archdowas Philip See-
ethic, D.C., to the Perpetual Cutesy of St. James's Chops],
In tie parish of Saint Maryleboaa, in the conty of Middle-
sex, and shoves of Loudon. the rule being void by the
death of the Rs,. Thomas Whim.
TREASURY, Ocr. 23.—Her Majesty has bees pleased
to appoint Kdwsrd Berkeley Brea Portman, Jibs Lucius
Dampier. Ew ,Berrister. at•Lsw, mid Donstakk Daly, ,
to be Commissienere to inquire file sea report upoa rights
or claims owl the New Pinot, is the amity of Southamp-
ton, and Waltham Forest, hi the sinew of Eris. And
the Lords Cemmiwisews ef bee Kniestfe Treasury have
been plowed eleppolet lee* Buroliy Hume Ems.rister-as Law, to be firoseeiry and Clerk to the

BANKRUPTS.
CONSTANT= WILLIAM Di BEINAIDT, Rider's Hotel,
Saliabory-square, Fleatotrart, City, bill broker.
THOMAS RICRIBILL, Cold Harbour-lane, Brixtoa, rocket
stawalseturer.
Saloom. Laoorrr, Norwich, Innkeeper.
GIORGI 1111DOWICIC, Nonegateatrwat, City, stationer.
Roo. Gamma Ant., Nartato,.torooo.
MINIM HARDT, Bradford, Yorkutire, tea-dealer.
Jolla AllOl7ll, Berwick-apes-Tweed, dealer la slam
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.

RICRAILD it maws, Cilinow. M.-dash.
JAMS* BOOLB Yd JAMS/ R 0118111.4, Glasgow, FOWL

MONEY MARKET.

rONDLT_

ider the project of making a railway to the Pacific
coast. Both ccuventions were exciting much billeted 1
in the commercial world, and were expected to be 41
numerously attended. A night lin* of tallway from
New York to Breton was one of * prefects under
*reside:alio', and from its great advantages to both
cities was likely to be carried out. The railway from
Lake Brie to the Haden River was rapidly
• g towards completion. The accounts
the cotton gg roowing districts were gloomy and
discouraging, so>6eientfy so to make holders
very firm, in expectation of eta! higher prices. The
market at New York had been upheld from this cir-
cumstance, and an advisee of 4to omit. bad been
obtained, notwithstanding the accoutrts received by
the Canada from Liverpool. The sales during the
week ending the 9th instant amounted to 7,800 bales,
of which, however, the greater part was taken for
home consumption. The stook at date was 38,821
bales. The flour market was heavy, and the price
had declined 6; cents. In grain there was also com-
paratively little doing. Scotch pig iron had been
disposed of at 19 dols. 80c. to 20 dole. cash, and
sheathing copper at 21 0. A violent storm bad done
considerable damage to the shipping in the harbour.
The steamer Panama had arrived at Panama on
the 22nd September, with passengers and 500,000
dollars' value in gold dust. The steamer Falcon
arrived from Chagas at New Orleans on the 6th iost.,
'with passengers and about 70,000 dollars in gold
dust. The money market was in the same easy state,
I and loans on call were readily obtained at 4 per cent,
and discount at 6 per cent. ter first-clam paper. The
exchange on London had advanced to 91 to 101 per
cent premium, owing to the demand exceeding the
supply.
New Orleans letters, dated the 29th Sept., give a
review of the state of the market during the past
week. No new feature bad been developed, and very
limited transactions continued to be reported in all
departments of trade. The health of the city con-
tinued good. The weather had been clear, and highly
favourable for the maturing and gathering in of the
crops. The arrivals of cotton since the 21st amounted
to 8,383 bales, width, clearances to 1,873 bales, leaving a
stock in peessts and on shipboard not cleared, of
26,365 bales. Notwithstanding the favourable wea-
ther, most of the amounts from the interior, it was
stated, gave low estimates of the product.
There were still great complaints of the ravages
of the boll-worm, but the caterpillar or aray
worm does not appear to have extended its ope*a-
tiros,
and in the present advanced state of the
season, with a contionance of the favourable
weather, hopes were entertained that little or no
additional damage would be sustained from this
cause. The planters generally, however, represented
their cep' as short, from a variety of adverse causes
during the season, and many appeared inclined to
bold back their supplies until some definite estimate
could be formed of the total product of the country
& matter which still seemed involved in a good deal
of uncertainty. The sales et the week were only
2,500 bales, taken mostly for the Continent
and the north. Former quotations are repeated,
but factors were more ready sellers at these rates
than was the ease a few days previous. They were
as follows: ordinary to good ord., 90. to 9,10.; low
middling to good middling, 91 to 101 ; middling fair
to fair, 101 to 12 ; good fur, 12f to 13. The inquiry
for tobacco was still fair, but the light stock on sale
and the vet, full rasa claimed by factors prevented
any extensive operations, and thus the business of the
week summed up only about 300 hbde., the range of
prices being about the same as before quoted. The stock
on hand at date was 13,888 hhds. The freight market
continued excessively dull Vessels were arriving
freely, but there was very little freight offering, either
foreign or coastwise, and the rates therefore were
little more than nominaL The transactions in ex-
changes had been moderate at fluctuating rates, and
the demand and supply continued limited. Sterling
was quoted 9 to 101 per cent prem. ; Bills on
Frans', sf. 25c. to Of. 350.
Telegraphic despatches from New Orleans extend
to the Bth Inst. On the Ist there was a fair demand
for cotton, mostly for the North, and the sales were
1,200 bales, including middling at 91 to 101 c.; and
good middling at 101 to 101. In freights there was
a steady business doing, at &brut previous rates.
Two ships were taken up to load cotton for Liverpool
at 7-16 d. Oa the 2nd the demand for ultra con-
tinued active, and sales were made to a fair exteq,
including 140 bales middling, of the new crop, at
101 c. Freights remained unchanged. Tee latest
despatch reports the market without change, though
a fair demand existed. About 900 bales were sold
for France and the North; middling at 9; to 101 c. ;
_ _

The firmness with which the market for English
Stocks opened to-day was cot maintained to the close
of business; asks of stock unexpectedly in ervened,
which caused a decline of 4. Consols opened at 921
to both for money and account, and were subse-
quently done at 921, they then gave way and were
dote at 92 for money. They closed at 92 to for
money, and 925 to ! for account. The Three per
Cents. Reduced ranged from 90) to 911. The New
Three•and-a-Quarter per Cents. commenced at 921,
roes es 1, and closed at 92.
Exchequer Bills realised 43e. and 465. premium.
Beak Stock, 1971 and 1981. ladle Bonds, 80e. and
83e. premium. South Sea Stack, 1021
Toe business in the foreign house was on a limited
sca'e, and presented no novelty. The following were
the actual transactions :
Brssilian at 821 and 83; ditto New Bonds at 811.
Danish Three per Cents., 1825. at 721. Mexican (ex
January coupons) at 261 and 27. Peruvian Four per
Centel.. 1849, at 531.1, 1, and 1,• ditto Deferred at
19, 181, sad 191. Portuguese Four per Cents. at
331, 33, 4, and 33. Raman at 1061 and 107.
Spatial Freeport Costs. at 161, 17, 161, and 1. Two-
and-a-lialf per Cent. Dutch at 531 and ; ditto Four
per Cee.t. Certificates at 82.
Commercial advises of the 19th from Hamburg
report a continued speculative (It ms nd for coffee, of
which staple the sales of the week exceeded 25,000
begs, principally of Brasil, at fully 1 to 1 'chillies
advance on the previous week's rates. In sugar, very
little was doing, and the market wee very weak.
Cotton kept pace with the Liverpool mar-
ket, by which it was entirely governed. Wheat
and Ui Lod barley, for which latter there
am many orders on English account, had advanced
2 to 3 dollars. Funds were very firm, and railway
shares had improved. A small advance had taken
place in the price of spelter. The exchange on this
country had given way a fraction,: and was quoted
13.111 fur abort.
It appears that the meeting of the sugar refiners
and beet-root sugar manufacturers had been held, ac-
cording to appointment, on the 16th, at Berlin, with-
out laving accomplished anything in the shape of an
amelioration of the disproportionate duty levied on
raw oolonial sugar. Things are to remain in skew
quo for one year more unless the two interests at issue
can concert measures in the mean time, of which,
howeri r, there was not the slightest chance.
According to lettere lr en Smyrna of the sth, the
non-arrival of the French and English steamers,
which were overdue, kept the market in a state of
suspense, and scarcely any business was doing in con-
sequence. The advises from abroad had caused a
considerable depreciation in the value of madders, of
which 100 bales had been sold at the reduced price of
170 p. the quintal. The stock was estimated at 5,000
hales. The holders of opium are pertinacious in
keeping op the prices, consequently the business con-
tinued very limited, and with a stock of 200
to 230 chests, only 7 chests had been dis-
posed of, and at 93 the chequi • Valonia
was firm in price, and 3,000 quintals had been
dispos.d of at 57p. the quintal. Trieste quality was
quoted 95 to 100 p. Yellow grain was in good request.
The arrivals of figs during the week amounted t,
1,978 charges, equivalent to 7,912 quintals, lll• whole
of which bad been bought at 80 to 120 p.; and
Eldmd at 150 to 200 p. in bechelik the quintal. Sul-
tana. the price of which had previously been fixed at
214 p. at Vourla, had declined to 190 p. the quintal.
English and Swiss cotton manufactures continued in
current reqnesr, but the former at lower rates. The
exchange on London was 1261 to 127 in bill mosey,
and 1101 to 11l in bechelik. Tne sovereign was
worth 129 piastres. Freights to England were
quoted 3L 10a. for madders, 38s. to 40s. for Valonia,
40s. to 50s. for fruit, 61. 10s. to 71. for wool.
Letters to the end of September from Salonica
speak in satisfactory terms of the result of the grain
harvest, and estimate that 400,000 kilos. of the
rent descriptions descriptions will remain over, available for
export. Wheat bail ken this year the least produc-
tive. The prices quoted fee English cottons wire.
cambric', 24 yds., 30 to 31 ; calicoes, 28 inches, 94
yds., 22 to 40 ; longcloths' grey, 45 to 60; ditto,
white, 50 to 58; Madapollsins, 65 to 100; Lippets,

middling fair, at 10; to 11c.
According to letters of the 23rd August from Ma-
zatlan, we learn that a violent storm on the 19th had
caused the wreck of a French vessel in that port,
with the lose of twelve lives. The rew American
ship Eagle had been seized in consequence of having
prohibited goods on baud, with the view, it is alleged,
of smuggling them on shore. At Valparaiso eleven
American vessels were on the point of sailing for San
Francisco. _ _ _

The committee of Spanish American bondholders
have received letters from Mexico, of which the fol-
lowing are copies:
Mexico, Sept. 12, 1849.
tilir,—Wsi are in receipt of your esteemed favours of the
30th Jane and Ist August, the contents of which have been
attentively noted. From the latter we observed that you
had received from Meson. John Schneider end Co. a con
'nucleation (copy of which you enclose) dated 21st ultimo,
in reference to a notification those gentlemen lrd received
hem the Mexican government, that it was about to remove
the agency from their hands. We do not enter into any de-
tails respecting this matter, as Mr. Robertson, who will
leave this for England by the next steamer, will explain the
matter fully ; and with regard to what you remark its direct-
ing our attention to the strict fulfilment o: the conditions
easerrefas Iblyessats on account of the dividends, we beg to
asenvelhe sionittes that no exertions shall be wanting on
our pan fir Ibe hrtberanee of this object. The arrangement
made by Mr. liberties with the Mexican government has
not yet less _named by the Congress.
We remain, &a,
Mannixo AND M►cctxmsa.
G. R. Robinson, 8e4., &e.
Vera Crux. Sept. 16,1869.
Sir,—We enclose copy of our predecessor's letter of the 16th
silt., and now beg your reference to the following statement,
by which you will see the bondholders proportion of import
ditties at this poet, at this day, stands as follows :
Dols.

A■aount pending 16th August
Duda for Assam by approximiadmi

Told 276,776 38
Lam oollection up to date • 62,661
Amount pendia; VAIL lierptinther 224,226 38
to odditie' to the sum of
Collected by us, no ban further received from
our collector

white, 18 to 28.
At a general meeting of all the members of the
Chamber of Commerce, held at Malta on the
Bth, en address was unanimously .greed upon
to be presented to his Exoelleaey the Cinema
an his return to Malts, exprenive of their grail*
for the services done on arias occasions to the
ace mace of the island. Trio committee was an
by the Chamber to concert with other bodies lasi**
to his Excelleacy a cordial reception.
The advices brought by the Pilot Fish from Bahia
entail to the 7th Sept., and are only seven days later
than those received last week. The weather. bad
continued favourable for the growiag cane., and Pro-
mired an abundant crop. The supply or sager
was unusually small, and operations were re-
stricted in consequence. Prices were quoted at 1,800
to 1,900 for Muscovado, and 2,100 to 2,300 for white;,
cotton, 4,600 to 4,700 ; hides, 4,600 to 4,700. Ex-
change wal quoted at 25; to 26. In freights then
was very little doing. The export of cotton this year
had more than daubed itself as compared with the
two previous years, and amounted from the la of
October, 1848 to the let of September last, to 17,800
belts. The exports of sugar for the same period
amounted to 69,577 packages, which was about the
average of the seasons 1617 and 1848.
By the America steamer we have accounts from
New York to the 9th. The advices received
from that city as well as from other pats
of the United States, concur in represenung
trade as being in a very healthy Mats, and
the dlirefsion which prevailed almost everywhere
througnout the union during the maltase of the
cholera had totallydisappared. Bagman waa is • very
active state, and so Oar as the "fall irade" had paw
ceeded, it had been :unusually brisk and satisfatery:
The iron trade, however, formed a dreary exceptive
so the encouraging aspect of agars; so emelt en, diet
opinion very gamily prevailed, that this brae*
1 home tads would form fee of the first
and suN
liberation by the Congress, would be
:Arodered hairs formation of the contemplated
railway interest had been in an unusual ilea
teitentent throughout *s noise. A math; was
o take place on the 16th of October, at St. Mu*
Missouri, and another on the 23rd following at Mesa-
'', Tennessee ; both of which had for object to eon-

!hp %Assad of stye!,
IV 82,275 Q 7
Wblth_111110112:111 ISM the present opportuaity,
mealapmel to Dlettelees the Beek of Euesed, to the
joist eraseelllbi eammittio sad of the Mexican pvernmeat's
spat Y Lersime, he ,be we band you haute one letter
thmiehtleg advise of the shipment. We remain, he.
(Signed) Mutsu°.
G. R. Roblesoe,lsq., tte.
ToPitioo, Sept. 12, 1849.
flir,—Wegies:ve to mmices be of lading for II begs
Mme l dole., shipped ea mef esset the bond-
bike% pee te the eeeise el he Desk of lbw
110 he Wet the disposal of the Oesafttee of Spanish
Amebae beellisiden. and Don P. Paolo, agent of the
likeisem Deverement at Laedin. We expect in a short time'
to esseimikets hr. Parish Rrherares the necewary orders
issee,lN.,the Wartime goveratasst to the collector of the
of this pert, in order that the collector may
=7".--oor to us esseptad bills for the proportion of the im-
port &Ike whisk is areigwed to the bondholders. It will
entail apes es a tedious labour, bemuse the duties here are
always pail la moll sheep ; bet it will ensure to the bond-
holden the remithsees .4 the proper amounts, without their
belie expose* 10 isteellee here by any sudden changes
which may be MINA ha revolutionary movements or other-
wise. We are, the.,
(Signed) Sentra= L. JOILT & CO.
G. R. Robinson. Esq., de.
The following is the average amount of Irish Bank
notes in cireaLation is that country daring the four
weeks ending the 13th day of October, 1849: The'
Governor and Company of the Bank of Ireland,
2,427,7501.; the Provincial Bank of Ireland, 807,4141.;
'the Belfast Bankiig Company, 187,7881.; the Northern
'Balking Company, 157,8471.; the Ulster Banking
Company, 182,0981. ; the National Bank of Ireland,
830,902 L ; the Carrick-on-lair National Bank of Ire-
land, 11,3431.; the Gloms' National Bank of Ire-
land, 29,0101.

[trees tbe Journal.]
hilltas.—Since ow but, a very considerable amount
of barium ben been intimated, and tbs inquiries for 'bares
in our le►ding &bee art maintained by renewal or orders.
The recent .tanda•d for copper ore is bringing several mines
Ist* a profitable position, aad the flumes of the Metal mar-
kets is highly favourable to the advanced quotations of the
several reoudy.insproved mines.

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, •OC'OBER 23, 1849.

Trevldsy sad Lester, 8111IsarigNod Isw:=:rl
been di se at stemmed isdesse 1111ffilMsnisil
Ikeda consequemos el the ferried improveneents that ben
taken pin*.
1 Csesbotne Comidaand Repeecian •a !aria ismaber et
shares wen done. '
Wheal Sews and West Wheal Beton are represented to
have improved.
The extraordinary discovery recently made in Wheel
Adam. continues to improve, and the lode is now worth 1161
1001. per lathes.
Hohnbush and Calliagtort Mines are stated to have Me
• the farad is the Ilapjaak kxle, and the liner al.
171;ilir y fa the 711.
At the era Palk, Olsten, Vega, sad Wheal Treads
Mks amedis. the Amadei eadedeat showed peat at
1611. 164.10 d. as dm bar menthe* workinp• which, added
le Wawa frees ktst seseastoftee to credit, 9041.75. ; a ad-
ded d per amine /mdeeed, leaving • balsam of
/OIL 74. taimit's report Cesaborde Visa Is puffy.
pledoshdylm the 170 mat and west—the former and
being weed 9 sues par fm., sad the latter 5 Me tons per .I II
fins. of whisk him meld through the lode, yielding 7 egos
per fm.; and a mimeo diking below that level, le mu*
prodadire. The 110, or bottom level, is also very gest ; the
of the Was penally are batter than ever sea
belie, wish gnaw reserree of ore.
At the enfold wades 'of West Wheal Treasury adven-
turer., it was determined that ths offer of Wheal Prosper
engine of 70.1 a. cylinder, should be accepted, and arrange
mutts made for payment. The agent's report of the in is
highly encouraging—being of opinion that the prospects
folly merit a more esesigenble outlay, and the above engine
capable of allowing • eseeplete development of the several
productive lodes which have been partially worked.
At the Wheal Beton hi-notably account the balance sheet
sbows • profit of 631. for the months of July and Austin,
which, added to the balance from the last account, leaves to
credit, 6881. 18s. 6d. The agent's report of the mine is very
gratifying, inasmuch that the general improvements which
have taken place afford every prospect of resuming continu-
ous dividends loom the next aseatiag. 17pwude of 600 tons
are expected for the next sampling.
At the Lelant Consols meeting, it was the unanimous
opinion, founded upon the reports of the agent, that that
portion of the sett adjoining Wheal Margaret required de-
velopment, and it was resolved, that an engine should be
immediately erected, and an efficient trial be given.
At the Budnick Cocoas meeting the ILCCLULIL showed—
Coots for M and June, 2,1631. 10s. 95. ; and a balance left
in head of 261. 19s. I.od.
At the West Wheal Providecce quarterly account, a dial.
Pend of 400. per share was declared. We have net as yet
received the official statement ; bat we learn that the mine is
very much improved.
At the C•indurrow bi.monthly account, the profit for Aug.
end Sept. amounts to 1131. 155.3 i. which with the balance
from last account, gives to credit 2941.7.. 6d. The agent's
report is very eacoursoing, there being • good 'curse of ore
in • winos under the 70 east, yielding 26 tons per fm. of rich
ore, with • good course in the back of the same level. The
80 west, and also the back, has rich courses of tin. The re-
turns to the end of November are expected to exceed the
present month's by 8001. or 9001., so that a dividend of 31.
per share may be calculated on.
At the Penzance Console account, • balance of 471.155 2d.
was shown in favour of the company. By the captain's re-
port of the mine, we learn that, by the time the contem-
plated operations are completed, the mine will be I. a good
productive amnion.
At the Wheal Robins meeting, • call of 13,. per share was
made, to pay off the liabilities of the adventurers.
At the Wheal Trebane account, the financial statemeat
showed balance of 1,0201. 17.. 7d. in favour of mine, from
which a dividend of 30s. per share was declared, varying
6381. 17e. 7d. to next account. The profit on the two
months' workings amounted to 7571. 3.. 10d. The captain's
report of the mine is highly favourable, and we learn that
improvements have taken place since the meeting. Oa
Tuesday, 60 tons of rich ailver-lead was sold.
At the %I/twit Trenoll meeting, the accounts having bees
examined were passed, and intimation gives that no farther
calls would be required.

Taw Day, Two o'Caocz.
Ohara, are etaai7 tabmorning, at about pater-
lay's prima. liiilnd and North-Western steak is
In demand, at advanced quotations, the former being
marked 46 to 47, and the latter buj era, at 111.
Loudon and Boath-Westerns are also better,
and have touched 30. Caledonians were last dem at
12} ; Great Westerns at 63 and 614 ; Booth Eastern,
at 17{; Newcastle and l3erwicia at 174; York and
Nall Midlands at 19.

1P4.1 SWIM Liman.

o.
fldn„r
l
kalill/s&& Ja.
$ arks & *NO Est mt.
wait. OP.M
pp owl •
selogklypidd,
se *lb • gegrallso
▪ D•Ar
Web.* itserldiout•
1 glossorde
04 Valbry
IS Elni..s&l4.o*
aft My pia, or wi
1$ Do. &law* suonnter
/I Boolai.lloNa..oad Bina—
mai EWA*
" .11141.
Ili Do. Lissa
sal
15 • Do. EMI Proforma reg.
IA Aolpbood
u Do. Endow*
40 DOI& owl MAR hum—
IS Do. ( le E. &H.) ...
Do.(31.10•103p. CL Pref.
14 Esotarn Counties
II Do. New Goa. sp.
CL..
q Do. Jut., p. Cc"No.l
q Do. do. Nat
66 Do. N. &E. 6 pit Ct....
Ili Do. tuba*
4$ maw
SS Wars Caw% ogor E
23 Do. ohs C. ditto...
_
10 Do.= If p. Gt.)
a 6 Ban
23 Do. New
Si Do. 10. g dsara
q Dal per Ct. ?raj gi.
26 ENS Lloooluallige
34 Edinburgh and Glaagow...
20 Do. *aro
25 Sdlnburg,Perth. • •

THIS DAT. se
I
Two o'Cieex.
till
The stock market is very quiet to-day, and the deal- et.'
line are limited bath in number and amount. Consols S
opened at 92 to k both for money and account, to
and have continued at the same quotation up to the Bpi
present time. The Three per Cents. Reduced have a
been dealt in at 901 and 1; the Three-and- so
a-Quarter per Cents., at 92 and h. Ifichequer Bills Ilk
the same u yesterday, at 43e. and 46e. prem. se
In the foreign market the utmost quiet prevails. ..14
Mexican are rather weaker. The actual business of 67
the mornings limited to Dutch Two-and-a-Half per SS
Cents. at 63 and 1. Mexican (ex January coupon), t:
at 201 and 1 ; and Portuguese Converted at 331. IS
lINOLINIL FUNDS. 140
Beak Sleek, 1578 Si car 4.0.44 Alec, N t 11
1 per Ca RN. Lava. 101 i Ilphma st i se
I per Ct. Cos. ANA. 91 t TN1..43L to
464. 14
/OREN II le
1 per CL huilartsa terjat=l.ll., le* IT to
Yrs Ot. Brim De:daps t. 7 8d.., 3t .
14 per Oint. itia, 11,10211=talaty 4 10
4 pot Ct. Brailllso 140, $3 I I pm Oh 124
Ditto New. SI It Ohm. to I
1 ter 01. Buenos hirell, 8 0 trairthls. Dia. I
Ditto CUM B.h , 111 lard
11l IT Si
Me elligMb. Def. Ilds.„ 1 pw Strlptish BY. 84 i ie.
C4lurablaa Neuatior 1k1... It-5
Deans' JUL . 10
Spar 04. Dania 8d.., TI 4 116**
Se pee et. Dutch 8d... &a t pa? TN. hemaisilikts.. S 4 0 St.
we au SAWA usw... IS 3 Term& Delme4 DM.. 11 N Ilt.
11111,1110, Oor. IT.—Nuo. per Oh*. Ncterri Yew perCenle. Cents-, Ilt
11 paper: Are per Cent/. 11l poor ; ei Ma ; Bea u
of Bt. Ferdinand, Te. Eschew os Ls.slm, AO
. SS

RAILWAYS.

THE PRODUCE MARKET.
MINCING LANZ, OCT. 22.
_ _

The publics sales el sugar &eland ler to-aioirow an rot
Urge, and appearenass suss Is Indian, that ws shall have a very Irm
math* Inatortotr (Tnedsrl, as sot prom an of opinion that the
article Ms uses its boot lint sums doss tsetse.
Otorsa.—This artisbhas *rem Weaned ; stosolatiors bays Non
ive in the pilule sonlasst Enna sad • large badness has been
done In good or/6mq Niles OW". sap 3,000 bags els. to 41s. ;
2,000 begs of °ram Jaya alto sokl at 425.
o?essit.—Ths has spin bon otry motive; 3,000 bales sold at,

advance.
bmoo.—Teath day. The hopseteve withdrew L2OO &este, whkh
gave madmen to buyers, mad they full prkas were paid ; the sale le
expiated to close to-morrow.
Paonstosa.—Blotter : At the cesmassesment of the week so M-
emos of ls. the on Dish, but it has dose become in
ecessequence mild weather. Dutch is qootal Is. to 2s. lower.
Bacon doll or sale ; beet doombio quoted 56a. to 37. flame The
puke mast be semibold Remised, se there ere none aerie 6 in the
market. Lard without &maks.
Nth remains dull.
Out stead. gam). pale, SOL to W. 10.; draw, W. to 371. ; brown
aid yellow, 521. PAU; rpm, 1111. to ON.; teadreatter, 931. toB4l. ;
cod, SOL ; South Bea. 11L to 341. ; olive Garai, 441. les. to 431. ;
and &ally, 42L to 441.; palm, 311. 101. to ON. • ewes not,
Zinn.% ; deed raps, paio, IN. 10a. to 401. ; Hassid, 204 Is. to
301. 10.
In other grades no material 'Heretics. bot thme Ites been more
activity in the private esetract market to-day than foe some time pet,
ea a Monday.
LONDON WYZILT DOOR 1137011N1L—Orr. f.
pagoda'. 11411verst Pr. Stork. left
—.-111 WM-
-• • 3 7.326 117.929 173.0111
1.60 17.468 126.673 168.00*
1,311 6,180 24500 173506
1... mob 43 1.603 3.013
balm 1,166 25.2 9.199 mop
bap 14.910 4.878 122020 136091
293 1,301 tin I
1.162
fia.°l2ll7. ....
t= 730 6763' 15.208 8,007
26.710
MINCING•LAWII, Ttus DAT, Flalfpast The.
IlveAL—The ptalia sant, consisting of 160 lads. Barba-
gm. L,iß bem Clio. end 1,360 twee Bengal. are pommies, at full
yekee 8a N. aisnee. leaned men move lirsa eipsersooe.
OlMM.—Obil meow native mast be corldered very
Ina the advisees quoted y, and Row staods 41s. id.
la MIL •
lism.-11te pleb& mles madeted of asemds, a algid parcel, and
did ad give mann/ amtalkma.
Comm et
has Mee arm mobwdmk price&
bream went cap ydeeerMy's macaw. A mall pertion remise
le be sold tomorrow, when We mid wLI Mink.
emu Wey.
Tea mem ors dolL
TALLOW.—The market le steady torley, at the follow-
ing magmata@ : Petershergh T. C. es the wet, Me. ; October to
Doweeter delivery, Mi. M. ; waists months' delivery, Me. 0.. to

I dia.-par-
le alb e
le a dis.

U IS
U 14
9i 10

44 Ai Im•
i 1 par

r3l

Bales io-day ap
to 1 **abet.
14e U

15 Do. NiWport.
21 Pular, Yeovil, k Doren.
11,. ratter and ranaouth
90 Groat Northern
124 Do.) @harts, A.Dahrrad
74 D 0.4 shores. R. 6p. R.
74 Do. 5 par Cant. Prof.
471 at. soute.aa we.
lie Great North of Bighead..
116 Do. New, a. 40
1119 Do. New, AN
It Do. Nem, 615
IN Groat Western...
Id Do. aLtasras
16 Do. New, Ali
11 Mill and astby...
126 Do. shares
10 lansester and Carasis
10 Do. Thirds
100 banceiblre sad Tot.
N Do.
49 Do. tsuthai r. es
ares s
221 Do. sh
10 De.
164 Do.lllllda
It Do. New( Sp.. Ct.)..
9 Dr. Wert Unice
IS Do. Preston Wyrs
10 Do.; shares (A) ...
811 Lends sad
W Lads sad Think
6 Da New Pref. 6p. Gat
11 Innen sad
' 1 Loa., Wahl" i B.Oosst
9 Dot gweanised 3p. Ct..
isesCeoydos
60 De. Prof. 6 per 'lbCwtrdr...
t.—
10 DeAkwyrt. 8 p.(16.,11152
WO De. Now Lb gos. 6 p.Ct.
131 Lorin and Onentrich
20 Ds. Prileraws .-
100 Lanka k Nortib.Wortern
12 Do. do. Now 4 shares...
7 Ds. Pllbs
1 Do.tlOsh..lEisdB.(e)
60 Widen k Booth.Nestsrn
414 Do. New, C6O
Si Do. New, AN ...
6 Da ?Minna 7p. Ct.
30 Lowestoft Otiar.4 par Cent
8 Mash., Buz., sod Wt...
100 walk. NW., sad Uns..
23 Do. Lawn, No. 1 ..
26 Do. gum, Na 2 ...
124 Do. Anna, No. ..
10 Do., sw £lO Prof. ...
90 Do., Grist Grimsby ..
111 Dodo . .
no Do. libed..rarriktirin...
28 Do. Orhnsby Do* ...
44 Do. Lincoln Union ..
. 100 indiand
10 Do. SW sham
100 Do. Wm. sod Derby...
100 Do. B. and B. 6p. Cent.
WO Nev.:awls and WILL ...
16 Do, New
20 Ds. Gowan. 8 per Ct...
26 Mirth
I Do.
6 Do. limo
8 Do.
6 Do.
176 North
be Ot&rd, 61ar0., t Wolver.
16 Etwid.,oWW, end kelpie
4 44 Royston sad Makin ..
. 23 Scottish Central
73 Scottish llidland
211 Do. New
12 Wrewnallatlrm., Cber/..
Do., New Oversatssd
16 Ihen_tribury_ cad Chasm

isilisi
si I

i ie
10 10e
10 12

14 11 dY.
9 II dis.
19 17 dia.
6

if if di&
43 II

7 Ii
i Pa

52 1 li
1 0
1
al

11014 104
84
121
0 I

291 30 3911

,Tif Dal
Da Hah. ...
114 Da off wager,—
10 Dal Put. ..
I)akei
U

etk ;sit a ;2:3oelll—k&e. .... ...:
$0 Do. No. 1I ...
II De. No. S ... ... ~.
10 DDoi?o. No. 4
IS. 4 ...
II 11. York, Dem, & Goole..
144 eltelleid. laborious, ant
Gooe, N.DList.3 p.Ct.
$0 Waterford sad =may..
II
Weer Valley,' p. Ct. roc
IS Do. afe. do.
43 Wlltejkarotel, &Wept.
II York,lleetematie& Berwick
10 Do.stres.)
4 Do. 43.3 f./. Anises or
rrerreew
$0 Yank sad North Mud..
10 Do. Prellwaset ...

1711

17 1
111 11
21
191 19 k

, -

Site erpreoo.

OUTGOING MAILS.
The mails via Marseilles, to the Mediterranean, Egypt,
Ceylon, India, Hong-Kong, dtc., will be made op to-murrow
seeniag, October 24.
The mails for British North America and the Called
States will be made up on the evening of Oct. 26.
The next mails f. r Lisboa, Spain, and Gibraltar will be
made up on Oct. 27.
The West India Nails, including Bermuda, Savanna,
Nassau, Hoadurae, New Orleans, and Mexico, and excluding
ilia* for Madeira, Bt. Jun.de•Nicaragua, New Granada,
Chill, and Peru, will be made up on Nor. 2.
Tim mails for Madeira, the Brasile, and Buenos Ayres,
will be made up on Not. 6.
The mails for Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the lonian Islands,
Egypt, Ceylon, India, and China, via Southampton, will
be made up on the morning of Nov. 20.

1110 H WATER AT LONDON ARMOR.
T.ss Da,—Maniac, Ik. 11. Afteraike. •b. 21a.
TJ-sonator—Monalsg. NJ 41A s. AftelllOCO. 7 ►. Ilsa.

LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23.

If Rome was a nook, even of Italy—if its subjection
to srcerdotal power and deprivation of all pelitierd
and social rights was confined to its three mil-
lions of population, it would ail! be a most unjuat
and unwarrantable sentence,—one that more wu.
ranted rebellion than any of the causes which ever
excited it. For what right can Spain, France, awl
Austria have to condemn the citizens of the Romagna
to political serfdom, in order that the ecclesisatcal
establishment may be independent and intact? The
pretension is monstrous. Bat it is not merely the
population of the Roman territory which is thus con.
demned to remain under the most iniquitous and
retrograde government in Europe, but the whole of
Italy, which comsat stir, cannot right itself, as long u
there exists the present incubus in the centre.
The MONTALEMBERTe and the METTERNICRS, the
TOCQUEVILLES, and our own tory writers, do notes's,
todraw up accusations against theßomans and Italians,
accusing them of ingratitude, of not be'ng contented
with moderate liberties, of being excited and irrational
But what worked them up to all this? What excited
them? French excesses and example, the rising of
populations subject to Austria, and the rout and run.
mug away of Austrian soldiers and generals. It was
the break up and disorganisation of the old govern-
ments in France and Germany, with the war that
ensued : these are the things that roused and
impelled the Romans beyond the bounds of nuiet
and moderation, and which rendered all the hire's
efterts at tranquil and gradual reform impossible.
And now, forsooth, it is the very men who first lit the
torch of the general conflagration who condemn the Re.
mans for having caught fire. It was M. °DILLON BAR.
ROT and his banquet, that set fire to Europe. And M.
BARROT, forsooth, is to pass as a conservator and a hero
of order, who is to condemn the poor Romans whom he
betrayed and precipitated into insurrection. M. BAR-
ROT is to draw up a bill of indictment against the
Romans. The injury and injustice of eueli recrimi-
nation is really too monstrous and too ludicrous: If
political restlessness be a crime, and if tumultuous
remons'rance against a sovereign deserve to be
visited by fetters and courts-martial, M. BARROT and
his countrymen deserve this punishment a hundred
fold more than the poor Romans. For the Romans
had one million times more cameo to exclaim against
ecclesiastical tyranny than M. BARROT had to get up
on emeute and upset a dynasty, because M. GVIZOT
would not share power with him.
Io an early despatch written by the French minis-
ter of foreign affairs to his agent at Rome, he asks
what can be done for a country in which there is no
moderate party, where there reigns none but extreme
ideas and parties, ready to got helength of either anarchy
or absolutism. This was the reason for not granting
liberal institutions to the Romans. But how fully
applicable is this to the French themselves. Where
are their moderates? Are they not as much lost is
timidity, or carried away by passion, as the Romans?
Save the President of the republic, who has taken up
a very noble attitude, and M. Vicron Huuo, we
see none in the debate who can claim the
name of moderates. And what is the reward of
moderation ?—the being universally scouted, vilified,
betrayed. Has not the National Assembly itself, by
its report, and the vote on Roman affairs, set aside
the letter of the President as a thing not worthy
of notiee, sad therefore dealt the chief of the state a
rebuff as severe as it was premeditated ? And what
was the crime of Louis NAPOLEON—that of having
insisted on certain most moderate conditions with the
POPE ? it is for this his moderation that he is casti-
gated.
From such a castigation of LOUIS NAPOLEON to
his deposition is not so far. Indeed the more violent
of the moderate party do not scruple to speak of the
necessity of Louis NAPOLEON resigning, and of
putting General CIIANOARNJER in his place, as the
fitting man to prepare the great act of restoration.
And these are the men who talk of the impatience
and iografitudo of the Roman people.

TUE demise of Dr. COPLESTONE enables the crown
to confer a substantiai benefit, not only on a Welsh
diocese, but also on the City of London ; for whilst
the see of Llandaff wants a real bishop, the
City of London wanted a r. al dean. Hitherto
the see of Llandaff has had a succeesio, of
bishops who were ignorant of the language of
their people ; and London has been deprived of the
services of a dean because the wealth of its deanery
was deemed necessary to eke out the poverty of a
bishopric. Thus the inhabitants of Llandaff were
unable to converse with their bishop who resided
amongst them, and the citizens of London had no
acquaintance with their dean, whose face was rarely
seen east of Temple Bar. The consequences were in-
evitable: the church derived small benefit from a
bishop in Llandaff, and the City of London regarded
its deanery as a very gross j,,b.
It has beer the fashion to say that the see of Lien-
dsff suffered because of its epiecopml poverty. No-
thing of the sort. The Bishops of Llandaff, being
also Deane of St. Paul, were, in point of fact, moot
better off than the great majority of our prelates.
The deceased bishop had from ecclesiastical sources an
income of not much leas than 6,0001. a year ; and the
probability is that his pre?,cceesors averaged something
like that enormous yearly income from the church.
It would perhaps be much more correct to say that
Llandaff has suffered from the wealth of its prelates ;
for the chances are, that had their eecles:astical re-
venues been confined to the produce of the see, which
is about 1,0001. a year, the bishopric would have been
filled by competent, though poorer, divines ; and that
the "prize" would have been assigned to Welehmen.
Llandaff has suffered from the ignorance, and wealth,
and indifference of its prelates, and not from their
poverty.
Henceforward, however, the see will have no rea-
son to complain of poverty ; for hereafter its bishops
are, out of the episcopal fund, to have their incomes
made up to 4,5001. a year. And what is now wanted
is, that episcopal sufficiency and zeal should be com-
bined with episcopal wealth. The chances are, we
confess, that the wealth will neutralize the suffi-
ciency and the zeal. But as the false excuse of
poverty no longer exists, there is an opportunity
afforded the future bishops of Llandaff of being really
useful is their sphere. It is, however, difficult to
us how real atilt, can exist with profound igno-
rance of the language of the inhabitants; so we
entirely sympathise with the gentlemen who
lately met in the Freemasons' Hall, in the opi-
nion, they recorded and have transmitted to Lord
JOHN RUSSELL, that a Welsh clergyman to whom
the Welsh language is perfectly blinker, ought to be
selected to succeed Dr. COPLESTONE. The popula-
tion of the principality is about one million ; and of
this population, it is said, 800,000 can speak only
their native language. The fact is doubtless a very
lamentable one ; for until the Welsh learn to speak,
read, and write, English, their progress must go on at
• slow rate, and every effort ought to be made to sub-
stitute English for their native tongue. But, that
granted, the interests of religion cannot afford to wait
until the change has been effected. When English
has been substituted for Welsh, the necessity for ap-
pointing Welsh bishops will have passed away; but,
until the substitution,the church in Wales must obvi-
ously be damnified by the appointment of prelates
who are without the means of conversing with the
great bulk of their people.
In this respect, the Roman catholic church in Ire-
land and in Belgium seta a good example to the
church of England. For in both those countries the
prelates are familiar with the language of their
flocks; and, in the arch-diocese of Team, one secret
of Dr. Minix's power and influence is his complete
mastery over the Irish language. It was, indeed,
much to the credit of the late Dr. COPLESTONE that
he required ail the clergy whom he inducted into
benefices to be able to officiate in Welsh ; and it is
certainly among the anomalies of our times that in
this excellent practice be met with opposition in a
quarter wherein he might have anticipated support,
viz., from the Keeper of the Royal Conscience.
At present Wales has two bishops, who are igno-
rant of Welsh, and one who, though he has mastered
its literature, is unable to speak its language. It re-
mains now to be seen whether Lord JonN Ruessix
will commence a better order of things, by giving to
Wales a prelate who, competent in all other respects,
knows and can converse in the language of the diocese
he is appointed to govern.
London, too, inquired from Lord Joan RUSSELL a
real, a working Dean—a clergyman who would set
about making St. Paul's what it ought to be—the first
church in the City, not a show-place; where thou-
sands, not a few hundreds, might assemble to worship
their maker; and into which the community might
have free admission to appreciate its grandeur, and
to view its monumental art at all times except during
Divine Service. London required from Lord JOHN
RUSSELL a Dean who should worthily preside over
its clergy—who should be foremost in its charities,
known to its inhabitants, who should be an as-
- Blatant and an adviser to its Bishop, and who should
be unencumbered with other benefices, duties, and
offices. Whether these obvious wants Juries been
met by the choice of the Premier, we leave the pub-
lic to judge.

HAD a French republic, and a French legislative
assembly, existed in 1549, they could certainly not
have committed a more bigoted, more unwarrantable,
or more retrograde act, than the expedition to Rome.
Although that was the age of CATHERINE OF ME-
DICIB, her government could net have delivered up
the Romano to papal tyranny with more perfect reek-
lesuiess than Louts Keroutote's government has
done. The Chancellor DE n'Horirm. was Minister
of Justice in those days; and that upright man would
have scorned either to play the part, or to use
the language of M. BARROT. Nay, we do not
think that churchmen or monks could have been
found in thous days to have made so utterly bigoted a
speech as that of M. MONTALEMBERT.
With the signet exception of the speech of M.
VICTOR Hun°, most remarkable for its simplicity, its
right feeling, and its eloquence, the entire debate in
the Frenoh Assembly strikes um as the most disgrace-
ful monument that ever was raised by any nation of
its own selfishness and utter disregard of the first
principles of right, and of the first feelings of huma-
nity.
Throughout that debate, not one word was uttered
of respect for the rights, or sympathy for the fortunes
of either Rome or Italy. There we-e long and
precise explanations of what French supremacy re-
quired, of what French interest, French dignity,
French security demanded. There were also volu-
minous considerations for the POPE, as the " mother of
the universe," as a female whose sex gave her a right
not to be contradioted. But for Italy, for the Roman
people, for their rights, their prosperity, there was
not a word, except the universally admitted theory
that those most be sacrificed.
That the POPE could not grant a representative
government, could not endow hie subjects with any
real freedom, was a theory adopted in the coolest
manner, as mach by CATAIGNAC as by MONTALEM-
BERT. The latter illustrated the necessity of the
POPE'S remaining absolute by a question that was
pending. The constitutional government of Pied-
mont had determined to cut down the power and
wealth of the prelates. How could the POPE take
part with the prelates, if there was constitutional go-
vernment in Rome ? Impossible. According, there-
fore, to M. MONTALEILBERT. the POPE mast be main-
L tained in uncontrolled absolutism at Rome, in order
that the bishops of other countries may be main-
. tained in their endowments and power.

THE COURT-MARTIAL ON COUNT ZICHY.

VIENNA, OCT. 17.—Count Edmund Ziehy has kept
his promise, in sending to the Prone a tranelsaion of hie
brother's trial. As this forms the topic of the hour, end is
certainly an historic document of some interest, I send yon
an English translation of Count Zichy's Ocrman, omitting,
however, the wont's notes, which furnish no additional
fact.

Voluntary confession of the prisoner, Count Eugene Zirb7,
arraigned Sept. 30. 1848, before the court-martial assembled
on the island of Csepel.
Interrogatory 1. What is your name, religion, age, civil
position. and habitation ?
I em Count Eugene Zichy, catholic, born Sept. 25, 1809,
and have been for two years and a half obergespanns ad-
ministrator of the Weimenburg gespantuchaft, and reside at
Kudos.
2. The prisoner is to state, circumatantially, where and
by whom he was arrested, and what was the object of his
journey.
When the Archduke Palatine repaired to Stahlweiosea-
burg to the camp, I also went there ; later, when the Arch-
duke took his departure thence, I remained behind in the
town ; and when all the county functionaries, after the en-
trance of Jellachich, were imprisoned in the county-house,
I, haying remained at liberty in the town, was requested by
the inhabitants to intercede with Jellachich, that a stop
might be put to further plundering by his followers. Oa
my way home from the camp at the end of the village
&pony' I was taken prisoner by the soldiers, and conducted
thence to Adony, and hither.
3. Haw came you In possession of the proclamalloils bear-
ing the signature " Ferdinand," without being tounter-
awned by en Hungarian miolater, composed in the Gentled
language, and addressed to the Hungarian soldiers and
people, and what did you want to do with those proclama-
tions?
The proclamations were brOught by Count Mensdorf, as
courier of his Majesty, from Vienna. The Ban Jellachich
had them printed ; and as two officers of Jellachicb were
quartered in my house at Weisseriburg, these documents re-
mained behind and were packed, through mistake, by my
servants, among my effects. I did not distribute them, and
had no intention to do so; as I wee going to my estate of
1E alos to protect the village from the devastations of a corps
of 10,090 Croats, who were approaching under General
'Lott. - - - .

Lieut. Alloys Jenny, member of the court, remarked here,
how did it happen that the prisoner was the only person re-
quested by the inhabitants to intercede with Jeßedlich for
sparing the town. The prisoner must have been upon terms
of intimacy with Jellachich to have been selected for the office
of mediator.

Zichy—l can only partly attribute to my exertions that
the town was spared; for, as I have already d.clared,
I joined the deputation with the oicasaspana, and had in
view the obtainment of some arms (for the hussars who
guard the county prisoners.—Note by Edward Zichy).
That the Ban reposed no particular confidence in me is
proved by the circumstance that only the day before my int-
prisonotent be sent 60 Scrag:afters to my hones in Welasen-
burg to search for concealed arms.
The President Major Arthur von Goresy shows the safe-
eondnet, writtea in the hand of Jellachich, found upon the
prisoners, explains the meaning of the safe-eondact, and
considers the intelligence of the prisoner with the enemies
of the country proved by the fact of his having received this
safe-conduct from Jellachich on his own request.
Zichy: When I heard in the camp that General Rott was
coming with 10,000 men towards Halos I requested a safe-
conduct from Jellachich, in order to rescue the poor inha-
bitants from being plundered by the enemy.
The prisoner said that he only wanted to stay some hours
in Halos, and then return to Weissenburg ; but here is a
passport for nutmeg, made out by Stephen Zlinsky, first
vice-gespann, which was found upon the prisoner.
wished to go first back to Weissenbarg, and to
Presburg for the arrangement assize private business.
The President, Major Arthur von GOrgey, observed that
the safeguard signed by Jellachich was made out on the
27th September, but the prisoner was taken on the 29th,
and consequently was well aware that General Rott was
approaching with hie troops, yet brought no intelligence
thereof to the Hungarian camp, but betook himself to Hulce
to the enemy. Why did not the prisoner, when he left
Weissenburg, make directly for the Hungarian camp, instead
of going to Kura. or why did he not at lout write imme-
diately to give warning of the approach of the enemy ?
Zichy—That I was informed of the approach of General
Rott Ido not deny ; for it was a matter generally known ;
bat I could not leave the town before the 29th, because it
was net until then that the enemy marched from Stuhlweis-
senbarg to Oakum ; before that the town wee surrounded,
and as my letter of safeeconduct was only addressed to Gen.
Rott, I should not have been allowed to pass in any other
direction, but certainly plundered. I did not go to the
Hungarian camp, because I wanted to save Halos from
being plundered by the enemy. I did not give notice of the
approach of the enemy, because I considered this fact gene-
rally known. Nevertheless, I spoke of it at the first station.
Did the prisoner inform each person whom ho met of the
approach of General Bolt?
The prisoaer hesitated.
In whose company was the prisoner apprehended ?
I was taken prisoner at the same time with Count Pan-
Zichy, who bad quitted the Austrian service some due
before, because he would not fight against hit country. But
his resignation of his commission was not accepted, because
the army was on march at the time.
Did the Count Paul Zichy know that the prisoner had a
safe conduct with him?
I believe that he did not, because I did not mention it to
hint.
After the clew of the interrogatory, the members of the
court-martial appointed by Major Arthur von Gurgey were
sworn, and the declarations of the prisoner, and other docu-
ments concerning the case, read to the court.
Sentence by the auditor in the case of Count Huai
Zichy:—Aocording to hie own confession, the prisoner re-
mained some time in the camp of the enemy, and went about
there free. That he wee regarded with particular favour by

The iro
411 to the e
1 en 00
I
( of the t
for deli
c wade
Then
of (ea
f. r to take
Miaow
i pigs, I
iiii