biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-16

THE BUCKLEY SERENADERS.

If we were to judge by the successive bands of
sable melodista who visit London every season, we shoidd
say that the negro race must be making man rapid program
io civilisation and refinement than any other branch of the
human family. If Mr. Dallas he still of • different opinion,
ktt him go and hear Buckley 's Serenaders at flt.
Janmes-hall, and compare their perfccmanos with
what plantation music was when the late Mr. Bios,
wham death was only announced bat week, tint
astonished the metropolis with the gyratory ballad
of Jim Crow. The only fault that OM be found with the
present troupe is that their singing and playing, like Mr.
Robson 's acting, are almost too good for burlesque, and
often charm the audience into perinea attention when the
main object is to make them laugh. Mr. H. B. Buckley
• finished ballad singer, and the manner in which hi
choruses are tang up by his colleagues is singularly finished
and beautiful. Mr. 0. 8. Buckley is au inimitable "bona,*
and Mr. Baguio le everything that's funny—black com-
plexion. *login, diadem and acting inclusive. There is first-
rate plantation dancing, • =bunions solo a in Popenini, one
Chinese fiddle, and same exquisite playing on the legitimate
instrument by Mr. F. Buckley. The performance concludes
with • travestie an Lorrain Borgia, in which nearly tie
whole of the origin' music is admirably sung, and a greet
many new effects ate introduced, which probably were
never contemplated by Donizetti. The audience wen in
raptures yesterday even* throughout the whole perform-
ance, calling everybody before the curtain, and wishing to
have everything over agaia, • wish, however, which the
performers, following the good example remedy set by yea
Sims Reeves at Her Majesty's Theatre, respectfully deeded
to comply with. The lower he' was so densely eromiiit
that it is probable an immediate migration h
rto t bit
room will be famed aesessery.

JAMES SHERIDAN KNOWLES.
London, England, 1860-10-16

January to March, Ma. &l. to S&L. ; March, 1595. Town
tallow scarce, at Ms., net cash ; no Odom or Taganrog
offering; South American, We., lit pipes. Cocoa-nut oil :
Cochin, 545. to Ns. 6d. ; Ceylon, 5U Palm oil, 47..
(From the drools.? of Means. Smith and Charles, date l
Monday evening.)

COTTON.—LrxrarPoox, Ocr. 15.—The advice. per
Europa have no effect upon this market, which ia steady,
with • good business dod.Theaalmare 10,000 bales, inch'.
ding 8,330 Aillerialll. at 3 to Ilid. ; 1,000 Surat, at -til. to
5d.: 550 Egyptian, at 7d to 9filL ; 90 Pernam, at 70. to
80. ; 30 ltaiiinham, at 80. of which 2,000 are for *peen-
lotion and export. The week's import is 8,083 bales.

CORN.--Gtouctuamt, Oar. 13.—At our to-day's mar.
ket there was a moderate supply of English wheat which
sold at about the prices of this day se'nuight. Foreign un.
changed. Barley 6d. to Is. per qr. dearer. Beans and
Indian oorn fully as high. °ate in retail demand at late
rates. Imports for the week ending Oct. 13:—Barley,
600 qrs.
Ireland, 20; foreign, 700. Oat+, Ireland, 960; foreign,

CATTLE—Lyng/vol., Ocr. 15.—The supply of cattle
and @beep waa much less than on last Monday. The de-
mand slow for beef, at the full priors of last Monday.
Sheep sold dearer.

COALS. LONDON, OCT. 15. Bebside West
Hartley, 17s. ; Craghead Hartley, 1..5. ; Davison's West
Hartley, 17s. ; Holywell, 17c ; lembert's Wert Hartley,
les. 9d. ; St Cnthbett's Hartley, 16s. ; Taektdd Moor
Butes, 14a. 3d. ; Wylans, les. 6d. ; Walls End Caradoe,
295. ed. ; Walls Bed Belles, 2ils. 61. ; Walls End South
Brancepeth, les. ; Walls End Whitworth, 16s. 6d. ; Aber-
dare Steam, 21s. ; Carvray and Duffryn Malting, We. ed. ;
Fothergill Aberdare, 21c—Ships 4 market, 15 ; sold, 15.
London, England, 1860-10-16

GERMANY

The best informed and most independent newsy
paper; of Germany discourage the expectation that
any vigorous resolutions will be taken at Warsaw,
the Powers, and especially Prussia, being disposed
to wait and watch the development of Italian
affairs Great hopes are founded on the division
which M. Mazzini is sowing in Italy. Baron
Schleinitz, foreign minister of Prussia, it is still
said, will accompany the Prince Regent to War-
mw. The Baron had several interviews with Lord
John Russell, on the 12th, at Coblentz.
The statement that Russia, Prussia, and Austria
had protested against the entry of a Sardinian
army into Naples is utterly discredited at Berlin.
For some time past the to iglu of Austria has
Dees to try and make people believe that all the
world is exerting itself in her cause.

The Austrian papers publish letters from Ly-
tle& giving candid acominte of the German portiwi
oil that army, " strong in faith," the iliepersion of
which by General Cialdini Dr. Cullen Las ao pathe-
tically lamented. The correspondent of the Austrian
aesetk, a paper decidedly catholic and imperialist,
write@ :

We lave bad here a detachment from the late Pontifical
assay. It was evident that these men had suffered mach ;
they complaisred loudly of the bed treatment they had met
with in the Houma States, especially from the priests, who
they thought had betrayed there They have been lodged
ja the rillsges.doutid the city, but they hare behaved with
brutality and iin,eletice, and even at the railway station seine
acandshite seer, s occurred. These men, utterly demoralised,
?crossly uisulte.t the °Aker who commanded them, and even
threatened to kill him. A company of the regiment
" King of the Belgians," cantooed here, was obliged. to Ix
bayonets and advance against these mutinous prisoners;
the nogleaders were sheeted. and the train started with
them for Gratz, to which place telegraphic menages were
Bent to take strict pretentious spine their arrivaL
We can't think how Lesiorica.re acid his Alcoa wassesd
to keep up any discipline emcee these bands, or how lks
could hops for any soccer with an aril so composed. It
is now asked what they are going tu de with these men If
sent Lome they would be a burthen and a danger, bat to
admit them ague sato the maks of the army would be a
Rill more serious nissieure.
London, England, 1860-10-16

GARIBALDI AND HIS SOLDIERS.

The Nationalitis publishes the following recent
proclamation of Garibaldi addressed to the citizens
of Molise :
Glory to the brave! to the chivalrous men who defend
their hearths, their wives and their children, from the wolf.
Glory to the children of Molise ; they fought and con-
quered at hernia.
Shame to the populations who fly at the approach of the
spoiler and abandon everything. When they return to their
houses, may their wives spit in their faces and shrink
from all contact with such cowards.

IWians! When you fight you are conquerors, and when
it is known that you are resolved to fight the foreign powers
which devour yon under one pretext or another will nut
wait fur your onslaught.
To arms ! Virile men of the peninsula, to arms ! You
have four months before you fur warlike exernece. The
fifth month, in Match, 1861, will re-echo throughout the
entire Italian territory the hymn of liberty and regenera-
tion.
Caserta, Oct. 8, 1860.
London, England, 1860-10-16

INDIA.

We have received letters aad journals from Cal-
' cotta to &pt. 8, and from Madras to Sept. 14.
" At Mat," says the Calcutta " we
have aomething better to report in the way of com-
mertu. Import trade exhibits a very decided
improvemeut, and sellers aro now holding on, with
improving prospects, at rates they would have
Madly closed with but a very short time risme,
and there is good room for hope that they
will be justified in their determination by the
event. The export trade remaius very ligt,
but even there the clouds seem lighteniug a
little. Jute, elk, and oil seeds are iu bettor de-
mand, though still at prices too high for the home
rates. Money continues absudaut, and the de-
mand for government securities is limited by the
London, England, 1860-10-16

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Anne Henderson (barque', from Colombo for London, Sept. 14,
Int 34 It N. lon 37.51 W.
Augusta Jessie tbeinpse), of Newcastle. from Cochin for Queens.
town, 37 days, Kept. 11, lat 13.04 N, lon 24 W.
Bilerly 11111 (barque, from Blmlipatam for London, lat 34.14 N,
lon 87.61 W.
Bristow ,barque,. from Loudon for Adelaide, 37 days, Sept. 8, Mt
8 40 N, lon U. 50 W.
Chucks Rprogne 'NOW, from New Orleans for London, Sept. IS,
15 mllesl4.E. of Tortugas.
Chlett.4ln, from Liverpool for Ceylon, Sept 1, lat II N, lou

2 W.
Golconda (ship), from Penang for London, Oct. 3, at 60.57 N. lon
29.60 W.
Mersey ;barque`, from Viragapatam for London, 09 Jaye, Aug.
24, fat 12.66 it, lon 9.45 W.
Marianna, from Bombay for Liverpool, Oct. 11, tat 10N, bat

11 W..
Berkshire (brig' from Oros Bay for London, au days. Oct. S, lat
tan N. lon IPA) W.
Behest Jae Cabot from Singapore for Liverpool, Oct. 0, let
40.12 N, lon 41.68 W.
Spirit of the Day, from Liverpool for Callao. Sept. 1, lat 11 N.
loa If W.
Taymosth Oaatle (ship), from Cabello for London, 135 dayt,s4ept.
20, lat 41.20 N. ion 45.60 W.

PAO= Avautiosmstas.--Sourffixrnm, Mox-
DAY.—The following are the packet arrangements fur this
week :—The Fulton will take out the United States mail,
the Tagus the Poulainlar mail, and the Shannon the West
India man m Wednewlay ; and the Ceylon the Australian
mail on Saturday. The Adriatic is expected here to-mor-
row with the American mail, and the Ripon on Saturday
with the India, China, and Australian mail.
WRECK or TUE STY...U.IAR MIDOE ON THA SOUTH
Comm.—The Velocidade, arrived at Liverpool
yesterday from Ceara, has brought boom the captain
(Jones), mate, and two seamen, belonging to the Midge, a
smalLscrew steamer, of about c 0 tons, which left Liverpool a
few mouths ago for Bombay, in the interest of Medlin. Batts
and Co., of Liverpool, who have extensive trading Coe-
noxious in that quarter. Great interest was excited at the
tune of the Midge's departure, on account of her small size
and other circuntatanues, and the news of her destruction
—the particulars of which have nut transpired—has created
a painful sensation.
[Advertisement.}—HOLLOW AY'S PILLS AND OINT-
IIINV.—VIIIVIIISAL CURATIVIS.—No ono should despondingly
brood over hilirmities or permit Intolerable pain to wear away
their energies without giving Holloway's remedies a fair and
Impartial trial. They parity and heal—two qualities requiring
ni. comment. The pills exercise a wonderful intluence in regu-
lating the circulation ; they remove any temporary stagnation
of blood, thuspreventiag coAgestion of the lungs, liver, tplecii,,
brain, or any other organ. They act as sltetatives,
stimulants, by their power over the nerves, which am the
gio ^of aultansi functions. Prom the use of one or loth
of Holloway's restoratives the patient will obtain relief or nu.
iminity from sintering. All WI hla remedies as a boon to
afflicted humanity.
London, England, 1860-10-16

SHARE LISTS.-THIS DAY.

Two o'Cuxat.
Notwithstanding the continued heaviness of the
funds, the railway share market to-day is better.
A rise of i per cent. has taken place in
South Eastern and Midland stocks, and 4 to per
cent. is several of the other principal descriptions,
including London and North Western and Cale-
donian. Berwick is rather dull. Present quota-
tions are as follows :—London and Worth
Western stout, 1004 to 101 ; Great Western,
74' to ; Midland, 133 to 1334 ; Lancashire
and Yosinkire, 118 to 4; South Eastern, 844
to ; Great Northern, 113 to 115 ; Caledonian,
92 to ; and Eastern Counties, 531 to 4.
Lotnbardo-Venetian Railway shares are rather
firmer, at 13-18 to 11-18 dia. Great Western of
Canada show a alight improvement. Grand Trunk
of Canada are firm.
London, England, 1860-10-16

HUNGARY.

Comit Edward Karolyi bar beep arre.ted at Bala-
burg. The Count, limey be remembered, ww. arrested
alas chateau in the Apring for having gut up a Fite
in honour of Count tiztlehenyi. In August, having
born released, he went to Ostend to join hie
countess. Thence he proceeded to Paris ; and on
returning to Hungary he was arrested. He is now
a prisons, at Vienna. His lady has been ordered
ant to leave her limbo.

Lush, hare, one of the most izd tuen in
the annitat of Szolnok. has been arrested at
Swaim. Few other gentlemen of high standing
vivre suoglit by the Auntriaus, but they had tied.
Moms than 200 Hungarians an, detained in the
prison at Josephstadt on political groutels. lathe
amine prison a considerable number of !Winos are
also ouulked.
London, England, 1860-10-16

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1860.

MUSIC.

EXEI'EILHALL.

A society, it appears, has been newly formed
for the purpoimi of giving musical performenoes wider the
imposing title of " The People's Philharmonic Converts."
We know not who are the individuals oonoerned,in this
speculation ; the only name given to the public being that
of Dr. James Pech in the capacity of conductor. The first
concert was given at Exeter-ball last evening. There was
• large orchestra, with Mr. Willy as principal violin ; and
the chorus, too, was euMcientiy numerous. The pro.
gramme consisted of music of • high order : Mendels-
sohn's overture to Ray Bias ; his violin concerto played by
M. Victor Bonen ; his Italian symphooy performed entire ;
his scene from Log* in* by Madame Catherine Hayes ;
Weber's overture to Otwww. ; airs from Robert is Diable sung
by Madame Hayes ; and several cart soup and madrigale—
excellent music, but its performance was not of correspond.
bag quality. Dr. Path was an incompetent conductor, and
it would be surprising were he otherwise. Conducting an
orchestra dos not, Wm reading and writing (according to
Dogberry), come by nature ; it demands much skill pined
by much experience ; and this is what Dr. Poch has
evidently never had. We are constrained to my that the
orchid= "went" almost as badly as possible. Mendelasolan's
symphiss, Noe of the most difficult orchestral works erre
written) was costumed and indistinct, the times al
movenisits were reinessossly taken, sad the
died wore wholly unattended to. The tremendous and
unearthly choral and orchestral portions of the sour hem
Lardy were • mass of noise, which gave the vocal performer
no chance whatever. M. &WAD is • violinist of merit ; his
cueontion is facile and brilliant, and he ham evidently the
spirit of an artist. We shall be glad to hear him again
when he is better accompanied. Without going into far.
Hier details, we must say that " The People's Philhar-
monic Concerts" do not seem likely to make good their
pretensions. Prawns who profess to be public instructors
in the art of music in these days must hold a position which
gives them weight and authority, end must be able to main-
tain that position by their experience, knowledge, and skill.
London, England, 1860-10-16

ROMAN STATES.

ROME. Ocr. 11 (Ili Marseilles).
General Goyon has sent three regiments to re-
occupy Viterbo and the patrimony of St. Peter.

General Lamoriciere and General Schmidt are
expected here.
Becdelidvre bas been appointed colonel.

Cordova has been aumnoneal to Gaeta.

The Pope has issued a proclamation ordering an
inquiry concerning the prisoners taken by the Sar-
dinians, whom the Papal government socuses the
latter of having plundered. The proclamation also
accords to the families of these prisoners an in-
demnity commensurate with their condition in life.
The report is current that Russia has sent con-
siderable gifts to the Pepe.

Advices received froth Gaeta state that the
young princes had again left for Capita, and that
orders had been given for a renewal of the general
attack against the Garibaldians.

FRANCE AND SWITZERLAND.
P.UtD3, Moirtur.

The Federal Council has communicated its reply
to the late complaints on the part of France by
means of a verbal note, wherein the Federal Coun-
cil expresses its regret on account of the events at
Geneva, but states that they could not be con-
side►od as au international offence. This note
adds that the flags of ambassadors and consuls
alone are placed under the protection of inter-
national rights, but not flags hoisted on vessels or
railways, where every state has the right to pro-
hibit the hoisting of foreign Raga.
Prince Metteruich is expected here in a few days.
It is said that be has been instructed by his govern-
ment to give the French government explanations
concerning the interview at Warsaw.
London, England, 1860-03-02

OXFORD CIRCUIT.-READING, MARCII 1.

Mr. Inettes Keating mudded is the Crows Court. I■
charging the grand jury be a:premed We regret et finding that
them were several oases of stabbing for trial. It wee touch
to be regretted that the sue of the knife was on the inmeme,
and the law must be put in form to repress it.

CONVICTION FOR STABBING,

Cliarks &wows a labouring man, aged 26, was indicted
for havieg unlawfully and maliciously nabbed and wounded
Henry Nightingale. with Intent to do him some bodily harm.
at Bray, on the 28th of November.
Mr. Lawrence was counsel for the prosecution.
The occurrenos arose out of a drinking squabble.
The prisoner was found Guilty of unlawful wounding, bat
not with intent to do grievous bodily harm.
Mr. Justice K,ating said it was moat cowardly and on-
English, and sentenced the prisoner to twelve maths' bard
labour.
London, England, 1860-03-02

14
14 67
U Gs
1G U

MINES.—THIS Ddl.

Two °Twat.
In the m'cing market to-day a moderate amount
of business has been done. In the Stock Exchange
Alfred Consols shame are officially marked 31„
and Stray Park 32g. There have also been •
number of tranosotiono in ening in St. Ivor Consols,
West Basset, Noeth Downs, Lewis, and Wheal
Nelson.

Foreign and Colonial mining shares remain very
quiet, without alteration in puce.
London, England, 1860-03-02

SOCIETY Off ANCIENT BRITONS.

The 145th anniversary festival of the Most Ho-
nourable and Loyal Society of Ancient Britons was celebrated
yesterday at the Frecnissone Tana*, Lord DUNOAMION
occupying the post of preeidtut of the day. The spirit of
charity was invoked on this occasion, and we are happyto
@tate, was nobly responsive. Her M,sjesty the Queen
beaded, with a donation of 100 gm' • hat of subscrip-
tions whits* *mounted to nearly 9001, The issue to which
this stream of benevolence was directed is one deserving
general consideration, although the appeal was made specially
to natives of Wales.

SOCIETY OF FRIENDS or FOREIGNERS IN DM.
TREAS.—The annual general court of this society irs held
yeeterday at the London Tavern, Bishopegate-,treet ; John
Labouohere, Esq., in the chair. The report stated that
daring the pest year the committee bad been induced to relax
their general rule by adopting a greater extension of the
allowance. Cams bad arisen in which, from lamentable cir _
camittnces to which wins applicants were reduced, the usual
grant of 6a. a week had been extended beyond the period
prescribed of three mouths. The committee wished they
could make that 6e. 10a., or lbs. in some Memnon. The
committee had found it notteaary to check the influx of per-
son. from other countries (sometimes perhaps with the sanc-
tion of their government), and they had determined that
persons merely coming to &gland to be relieved should only
remove easietance once. Notwithetendlag the large etme
realised by the hat herbed, he., the biome bad not bees
..scient, and the trustees had bum compelled to snares&
on their funded propel,' to the =taut of 3001., • dream-
stance which they hoped would not again occur. The ewer-
reties sokswerledged with SWIM& the timelim readied
from the Kin of Norway al NO&
iniges. [AdvertttentiTs-, LLOWAY'S OINTMENT. —4
Ukareut arts seti or the wont ktad, and far 106*
all ems pe " ~ll6* lime bees ma la sea. ban bum
lhotteehtr oleastaaa lainelogi short Mk
me. Hailorars
Zoom. The stionomm We ile.
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be briedi MANIA Mee the pane rawst.....awn.illut%
iriettutier er irritebte tor ree mee Amid he
eaha_ittpi behest twice • ear steel IrtaMaishe eln•Willabil.i.
rillill maw et Wee WWI wersseMisi delmse.
London, England, 1860-03-02

MARCH 2,

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
•••••••••....
SARDINIA.
The *cord of to-day publishes a telegram, stating
that the reply of the Piedmonts,e government to
the new prepositions of Erases reached Paris oa
Wednesday. The substance et the response is that
the whole question mast depend upon the result of
• vote by universal suffrage.
THE ALLEGED ALLIANCE BETWEEN
AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, TEIIIUIDAY.
The Journal de EX Pokrekiwi, speaking of the
article of the Morning Chronicle, relative to an
alliance offensive and defensive between Austria
and Ramis, observes :—" We are authorised to
declare positively that thin rumour has not the
shadow of a foundation."

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, WEDPRODAY.

Prussia, replying to the communication of France,
has expressed her readiness to take part in the free
conferenoes should the proposition be favourably
received by the other powers.
It is rumoured that the Grand Duke of Taseany
came here on the 22nd, in the strictest incognito,
and that on the 23rd he went to Bans-tilotici to me
the Queen, his relative.

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA. FRIDAY.

The debtor and creditor sopa= of the National
Bank for February contains the following item :
Cash, 80,430,0006. ; notes, 461,636,000 ff.; foreign
balls, 23,667,0006.; bills disominted, not yet due,
33,000,0006.; advanoee, 62,667,0006.
London, England, 1860-01-30

FRANCE.

(711011 Ova OWN GORIMPONDINT.)
PARIS, SAVA/DAT EVENING.
The Emperor has ordered a medal to be struck at
the Paris Mint to perpetuate the remembrance of the
commercial treaty between England and France.
The Memorial de Liam, an ultra-protectionist
journal, and consequently an undeniable authority
for the fact stated, says that the panic is attenuated,
and that the workmen who had notice to gait at the
end of the current fortnight have now been told that
they will be kept on. Another protectionist print,
the bedependaset de Douai, testifies that the agitation
in the department is " daily subsiding."
Count Pepoli, a minister of the provisional govern-
ment of Romagna, has arrived in Paris, having
passed through Tuna on his way horn Bologna.
At the BOOM the reply of the English govern-
ment to the interpellstione relative to the project for
annexing Savoy and Nice to France, a reply only
known as yet by a short telegraphic summary, was
considered evasive, and occasioned some uneasiness.
The Rent, continues to be languid. It closed with
a fall of S to 10c., at 88.46 and 68.40. Mobilise
remains without change. The Northern and Eastern
Railways roes 2r. or SE, and the other lines remain
at about yesterday's prices.
Radio, the accomplice of Orsini, has lately died in
the Brazils, whither he had retreated after his escape
from Cayenne.

SARDINIA.

The King of Elirdlaia has leaned a decree re-ad-
mitting General Fitsiti into the Sardinian army with
hie former rank of lieutenant-general, he having, it
may be remembered, resigned his post in order to
take eereiee in Central Italy.
The Isedipendente of Turin, of the 26th, says :
The intimacy between Ragland and France is too_ great,
sad the attitude of the Vendetta too patriotic, to Mince •
belief that • war will be monetary for the cot:epistle damson
of Italy. We are eminend that la a eery sleet Um the
queetloa will be waned without eCaefsa of bleed.
Central Italy said Teak*, esmsemed byzrieljavestimp
bademaity, and with the peembe of fame
ratios, will be united to the Londierile-thedhsisa
Ths temporal dominions of the Pope be Mused SIM
and he territory. A yanks et the Rams Same win be
ghee to Neste., and Hisg Treemis 11. will la ratan glee
conseltatimml franchise to hie • these shall be glaralle•
Med by Fraace, Eagles', Bees end Frueela. Savoy will
he separated from Italy, but ve shell be indemnified for this
mend w by the recoeserestice of the astionality of Italy, the
completion of that of Fromm, sad the guarantee of the pesos
of the world.

A public ball was gives on the 24th at Milan, for
the relief of the emigrants from Venice and the
other provinces of Italy Cabled to Austria. The
sale of the tickets produced nearly a thousand
pounds.
London, England, 1860-01-30

FRANCE AND SAVOY.

The GazeUe de Savoie declares that not only is
Savoy far from unanimous in desiring an anners-
tion to France, but that the great majority of iss
inhabitants have pionoanosd for anion with the
new monarchy under the sceptre of King Victor
Emmanuel ; and that the material, moral, and politi-
es' interests of Savoy are with Italy. Moreover, if
there should at any time be a question of separating
from Piedmont—Chablais,:Fancigny, and :a portion
. . _

of the Geneveee territory, amounting to nearly half
the country, would vote in preference for annexation
to Switzerland. _

The Courrier des Alpes (Savoy jearnal) of the
Sdth was seized for an article advocating the annexa-
tion of Savoy to Franre.

CHAMBERT, amt. 29.

The Governor has declared that the Sardinian
Government never had the intention of ceding Savoy
to France.

VENICE.

Addressing the authorities at Venice a few days
sines, the Lieutenant of Austria, Count Bissengen,
used the following language:
" Gentlemen,—Do not give way to the illnsio'i
and hopes of the revolutionary party. His Majesty,
with whom I had very recently the honour of con-
versing upon this subject, said to me,' Venice shall
never be ceded, nor sold, nor separated in any way
from the Austrian monarchy, nor detached from the
empire, se long as we have a musket to defend it.'
Gentlemen, the government will persevere with re-
solution in the actual system, in which there is no
need whatsoever of change'

It is known-by everybody in Venice that this lan-
guage wea used, but the demonstrations against the
government increase, if possible, in boldness and
number.

VENICE, SATURDAY.

Agitation continually prevails in Weeds. lathe
coarse of one day seven officers have been attacked
and wounded at Verona, and cavalry were ordered
to clear the streets.

Attempts have been made to hoist the tricoloured
flag at Chioggia, Portoseoco, and Palestrina.
ThirtreLt individuals have been arrested at
Venice for insulting persons promenading in the
Piersa di S. Nose while military musics was being
performed.
London, England, 1860-01-30

PRUSSIA.

A letter from Berlin of the 27th, in the Gazette
du Peuple, contains the following :
" We learn that the Prussian government is on
the point of acceding to the treaty of commerce
concluded between France and England, on condi-
tions which cannot but be well received by the
country from commercial reasons ea well as for
advantages in a political point of view."
London, England, 1860-01-30

white quads, prices ming from 413& to 80s., and for red'
' 40s. to 44a. per 36 stoat wen realised. Than was a tolerable
supply of barley, ibis samples of which wen quits as dear u
Lot week, rearstly, Ns. to 40e. par qr. • the value of wining
who Vim ;tot tosiatelzied, rates varyiig from 24e. to 3134. per
80 saw. Oats sad bean a Moody mho at unchanged prices,
the fuser sellfer at ZW. to Us. par 94 Mon, tbe latter 44a.
to 48a. pse 38 stoma. Malt, 60e. to 90e. ; rye, 32a. per gr.
Boar, 330. to 36e. per sack.

•
KIRICALDT, JAN. 28.—At our country markets this
week we had moderate quantities of wheat and oats offering,
the former sold slowly at rather lesa mossy. Oats fitted for
geed were in good demand, at is. per qr. advance. Barley
was In small supply, and was again 6d. to ls. higher. Here,
today we had small supplies of wheat and barley, and large
of este. Bales ready. Wheat and oats at bet week's_ prices,
qr. ; herby, 33
mil bark, agaie. to 40e. ; n 6d. par qoats, 20s. ad. to 28.. 6d r, dearer. Wheat, 40s. to 50s. per
.
WATERFORD, JAN. 28.—Our deliveries of farmers' grain
have slightly inersiteed this week, but the receipts by boat
have been most insignificant ; from abroad we have not had a
'lngle arrival, and coastwise only a few rob of dour have
comes to bead. The trade generally has been chareetarked by
dulness, and with the exopption of Indian corn, of which a
considerable quantity hss changed hands, the businees passing
has been ending. Farmer's wheat, bins much &Soda by
the damp weather, ham been difficult of .ale at 64. per barrel
reduction. Foreign sparingly dealt in, the prime sated by
bolder. Wing above the views of millers. Healey has brought
extrema Mew, and for prime parade of °ate a further plight
advisee has been paid. The increased demand for Indian
cora has enabled sellers to put up prior about 6d, per barrel
the last day or two, and the market closes dna. Flour firm,
but not lower. Imparts this week :—Flour, 149 sacks;
Bgports fhb weak :—Wheat, 369 brie.; oats, 4,216 ; Flour,
1,396 seeks; Wiwi corn, 260 brie.
London, England, 1860-01-30

patriotism. The controversy of the Univers was the
subject of profound grist to the clergy as well u to
all good citizens." The report then says the don.
trines which the Meiners would have resuscitated
among us are not new. The former French
monarchy continually and energetically contended
against them, being sometimes supported in the
struggle by the higher rank of biahops. The
Emperor will not show himself less anxious than
his predcceasors to cause the principles which are
eoneserated by oar national tradition• to be re-
grated.
The

publisbes an article, signed

by its chief editor, M. Grandguillot, expreeling re-
grets that the Rotnish court is still bent under the
influence of Aushis es before the war. The Popo
having refused to follow the .advise given by
Napoleon lIL, the duty of France is fulfilled. The
counsel of Franco will never be changed into menaces
or compulsion. The injustice towards her is great,
but it will never cause her to depart from
her character of moderation and protection.
France would if necessary still defend the Pope
against anarchy in Rome, but should the political
authority of the Holy Father be everywhere else
doomed to experience another crisis, the respousL
bility would not fall on the generous nation who has
done everything for warding it off, and who will
always be ready to grant to the Pope that support
and assistance which is misapprehended to-day.
London, England, 1860-01-30

IMPORTANT CIRCULAR BY COUNT CAVOUR.

TURIN, BUNDAT.

On the 27th January the Minister for Foreign
Affairs forwarded a circular to the Sardinian Ambas-
sadors abroad on the question of Central Italy.
In this circular Count Cavour observes that the
inhabitants of Central Italy had accepted the Con-
gress with confidence, but important events fol.
lowed which caused its adjournment.
The pamphlet, "Ls Pape et le Congris " (of
which, without seeking its authorship, no one can
contest the importance), the letter of Napoleon I/L
to the Pope, the speech of the Queen of England,
and the speech of Lord Palmerston in the House of
Commons, are facts which show the impossibility of
the restoration of the ancient rule in Central Italy.
It is certain that the Congress will not be assembled
for the present.
The government of Central Italy have, under these
circumstances, the important duty of giving satis-
faction to the legitimate requirements of the people,
whose dignity and conduct have so much astonished
Europe.
The governments of Central Italy being satisfied
on their part, wished also to satisfy these provinces
by proclaiming the law of Sardinia for political
elections.
For the present, only announcing these facts,
Count Cavour concludes by recalling that he will
never fail in hie responsibility for the tranquillity of
Europe and the pacification of Italy.
London, England, 1860-01-30

THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

The Cape mail steamer Dane, Captain Hoffmann,
arrived at Plymouth yesterday from the Cape of
Hood Hops. Her dates are—Cape Town, Deo. 12;
it. Helen, Des. 31; Ascension, Jan. 4. She brier
a Gem of wool, wine, and sundries, about 1,0001.
spoon, 14 passengers, and the mails.
On her voyage home the Dane fell in with the
gale on the 22nd of January, and continued to ex-
Srienoe it until she had entered the Channel on
aturday night.
Sne reports that the mail steamer Celt had made
a splendid run oat in 87 days, having arrived in
Table Bay on the 16th of Deoember.
The first electric telegraph at the Caps had been
laid down, and was in active operation as far am the
railway works extended. Ita use has hitherto been
confined to the
be railway contractors, but it is =-
peeled that it will thrown open to the public
within a couple ofyeare, by which ume it is probable
that the works will be completed. It is then pro-
ps= to extend it along the seaboard districts as
tar as Graham's Town. The local government has
ordered a short telegraph line of twenty-one miles
to be laid down between Caps Town and Simples
Bay. •
The vine disease had appeared extensively in the
Cape and sane neighbouring districts, and will very
considerably diminish the supply of wine next
season.
London, England, 1860-01-30

SPAIN AND MOROCCO.

MADRID, JAN. 27.
Nothing new from the Hat of war.
MADRID, JAN. 26.

The redoubt before Adnana has been completed,
and the construction of twoother redoubts is prooeed-
ing actively. Large quantities of provisions and
ammunition have been disembarked, and prepara-
tions are being made for landing the aiege artillery.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(111011 OVA OW

FARIS SUNDAY 1VM11:40.

It‘ilsolt, notwithstanding the rebuff which hip
.4,j,iseel teal lately received by the impieties in
rte j/ Rev., of the Pope's speech, which he had
kept oat of the journals, has committed the abased
smoke of sending severely threatening orders to all
treeing pipets wet to Smite the Pope's letter in the
rue..'.. I *mongoose', the Pave, Prom, Petrie,
sui °paean Nations@le do not make the efighteet
&Mitre is it. The Gazette de Prance, heIMIVON
Ike the enrage to say that it is pre/gated by
teems over which it has no control " from repro-
diving the letter published by the Lieimes.
A letter from Lyons in the Opinion Natiolsak
can that the legitimists and ultramontanista aeo
c?en:y ellyitsg themselves with the protectionists,
and boastingly proclaim that by means of petitions
to the Pope, which they will get signed by women
and children, they will make the Emperor give way.
The Amiss Court of Dragaignan (Vex) has jest
found the carats of Pradet frailty of an indecent
and senteneed him to eight years' imprison-
ment.

The Petrie, which was the first to circulate the
news of Lord Cowley being about to go to Turin,
now inserts a coutradiation of the rumour.

Dr. Corrisart, one of the Emperor's physicians,
has gone to Nioe to see the Grand Dachas
Stephanie of Baden.
London, England, 1860-01-30

DEATH OITILS GRAND DUORZU BTIPB4IIrII

OP BADEN.

The Paris ifweiteur of this morning anattnitims
the death, yesterday, of bar Imperial Highness the
Grand Dodoes illegitesls Louise Adrienne de Been.
horde. This lady, like. illness has been of
same dam's, sad vie died at Nies, wee beat
is the 28th .itesset, 1718, end wee aonowinewly
le her 71st year. Ebro wee the sdopted daughtw of the
Emperor Napgeos Bonaparte, end her decease pisols
Preach court is 'mantled. The Grand D twines wits met-
rid an the Bth of •pril, 1806, to the Grand Duke Charles
Lode Frederick, eossia-gersaaa of the ►rlgels( Grand
Nike of liedes, and site blue a widow on the Bth of De-
cember, 1818. the hares two daughters, the Printer
'wapitis, Fishwives Louie, born is 1813, and married to
the Prises of kloheasollers Eigateriales ; and the Peones
Marie Amens Elisabeth Casa's, who was born in 1818, sad
who Is 1943 was aided to the DIA' of Heatilke.

Erepowao Borwoirs.—Tre bill prepared and
brought tam the Mews of osinenens by Mr. Massey, Mr.
Dlilwyn, Mr. %hobheld, •114 ebt Kansa Peto to awed dm
us respamlog *Wowed schools, provides that no indowed
rood Waded prior io the dual setablishasat by law of ths
ober* el Ragland is to be OYU& of Ragland
school, aid everyone shall be Wonted wittiest diatinedlos on
the ground of religions belief to be a trustee, water, or
111/1401M thereof. No school founded subsequently and prior
to the Toleration Act la to be deemed a &Fob of England
school, nor any dimmer from the &web of Ragland to be
lacocopelent as such to to treater, muter, or scholar, mime
so &mimed by the instrument of foundation. The nature
and extant of religious twohing snail be determined by the
governors of the Wiwi, bat no child shall be required to learn
itie fonnularlie or mitred DiTille Service of any oommunion to
which Ids lather dose not balms. The ennions of tha Act
of Uniformity requiting declaration to be mad* and hoses.
obtained before curetting meek ofilow Is to be repealed as
to wheal-- —s and tutors, with tha excerption of sums
nalvareinles and pablie ashosle.

Louis Amino nix TTSII 811IPPING.—Rather
severe for to reported masa shiggbi h_eisegtog to, or tred-
big whit the Tsai. TM brig Reba, Si EMMA was wreeheg
es Thomas), e*ht to Robin Beets Bay,aart the brig Athol.
et Me same port, mut down mow the sews gime Meta the
Dime time. lutelifewors is. hews remised aim of the Ws
of the John sad Isabella end the Pear, both of SWIM
Lost evening two vemele raw is the Mel lied, sad the
grew of tee et Mew we kr • dphial Is drew. ter-
She estemied la lteet al ea mime
tilli=ead It le emelhi that midi* ell We
Assesellies ot property oty See Neve ISIS eauliest.—
limeasetk airesish,
London, England, 1860-01-30

The Portugal mall Steamer arrived at the Neyland
station of the South Wales Railway, Milford Haven,
en Friday morning, with mails, cargo, and pas-
Bingen. She left Lisbon on the 21st inst., and had
a boisterous passage.
Oar Rio correspondent, writing on the 16th
December, says:
" Bales of coffee. after the sailing of the Tyne,
continued regular until the 12th instant, when an
extraordinary movement manifested itself in the
market, and sales were made to the extent of 52,000
bags at full rates, followed on the 13th by 43,000,
and yesterday 15,000. TO-day about 12,000 bags
have been taken at higher prices, and our Malkin
reduced to 100,000 bags. The market is extremely
arm, and as there are many vessels in port requiring
cargoes for America (upwards of 120,000 hap)
'applies are daily becoming more limited, and the
present crop being now proved beyond all doubt to
be • small one, we may expect the market to go on
improving, and that extremely high prices will be
paid until the new crop begins to arrive, which will
not be before the months of May or June.
" In exchange about 180,0001. have been passed
for this conveyance at 231, the market closing very
firm."
London, England, 1860-01-30

NAPLES.

PARIS, SATURDAY.

Letters from Naples of the 24th instant explain
the apparent contradiction in the late statements of
the ministerial crisis. Galeria Filsogieri had defi-
nitively tendered his resignation, but leave for six
weeks only was granted to him.
Toe Marquis de Villamarina had been received by
the King, who promised to maintain friendly rela-
tions with Piedmont, provided that neutrality will
mutually observed.
London, England, 1860-05-07

Kuala

HER MAJESTY'S MILT=
Don Giovanni was performed on Saturday even-
ing. The announcement cl this incomparable opera drew
the fullest twine of thi senoti, sad the reception of the
performance showed that it was highly satisfactory to the
audience.

SPORTING.

THE LATE CHESTER MICZTENG.
DONCASTER ANTICIPATIONS.
London, England, 1860-05-07

BARDIN lA.

tllOll A coaazarosossrd
TURIN. NAT 2.
Yesterday parliament again met, but only to be
adjourned to the 4th, most of the members being
as yet absent, either with the King; or engaged in
the preparation for the supplementary elections,
which are to take place on Monday next. It is
rather remarkable that the reactionary party makes
no endeavour to be represented in parliament, not
even their most distinguished leader, Solario della
Margenta, offering himself as candidate, though
the electors have only to choose between the
adherents of Count Cavour and those of the a:-
minister Ratazzi. In general we may say that the
nation displayed more common sense at the election
than could be expected. The deputies were elected
without peculiar regard to the precise shade
of their political opinions, but with the de-
sire that all the notabilities of the country
should take part in the first Italian par
liament. Even Cesare Centres return -had
nothing to do with his ultramontanist tenden-
cies ; it was his reputation as a historian which
sent him to the Carignan Palace. Now, however,
the parties begin to develop themselves more dis-
tinctly, and yesterday's Gazette del Popolo took the
bull by the horns, by comparing the results of the
different administrations of Ratazzi and Cavour.
Ratazai's first administration, according to that
paper, resulted in the defeat of Novara ; the second
in the return of a chamber (in 1856) in which the
Austro-clerical party nearly got a majority ; the
third, in the discontent of the Lombards, and a
complete standstill of the question of the annexa-
tion of Central Italy. The great liberal minister
is, in fact, no statesman. To-day the Diritto, the
reputed organ of Ratazzi, recriminates that the re-
sponsibility of the annexation of Nice falls exclu-
sively upon Count Cavour ; that Ratazzi would never
have admitted that cession, and thetas:yew:are-
hensions of France might have been appeased by
constituting Nice an independent neutral
county. In the face of the annexation of Chablais
and Faucigny this idea is certainly surprising enough.
It is a sufficient criterion of the political wisdom
and statesmanship of Ratazzi's party. They admit

the pressure of France; they kilow'that NiCe could
not remain united with the kingdom of Italy ; but
they believe that Napoleon would have consented
to the formation of one more neutral miniature
state, unable to defend its neutrality, a refuge for
all those who might plot either against him or
against Victor Emmanuel. If the opposition can-
not make out any stronger case against Count
Cavour, it will not be difficult for him to get the
treaty with France ratified by an overwhelming
majority.
London, England, 1860-05-07

PARTICULARS OF TALLOW.

185& I 1659.

Stock on hand this day —.oaks'
Dtdiyery.last Intik

dvery
Ditto from lit Jane
Arrival last Week ....

10,629 9,911
792 1,848
90,670 96,229
276 283
913,38.5 92.823
54. Od. 586.
665. 9d. ls7s, 3d.

-IMtto from Ist Jane
Price T.C. per cwt. this day
Ditto Town last Friday

28,911
1,1:4
74,171
43
93,012
OLs. 3d.
654. Od.

Arrival for the-week ending likk c May tut year, 513 casks.
and delivery, 1,358 cults The arrival lut week comprised 33
casks from AUBtriain, and 11 auks from other placer—tota, 43
mkt. •

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
The supply of beasts is considerably shorter than on
Monday last, sad consequently prices have advanced
little. There are a few more sheep ; trade is rather slower,
but late prices are fully mandained. Good calves
and lambs are in demand. From Germany and Holland
there are 320 beasts, 3,600 sheep, and 101 calve,. Spain,
40 beasts ; Scotland. 40 ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 2,800 ; and
100 from the Northern and Midland Counties.
Per stone of 810 a. a. d. ad. Per stone of 81ba d. ad.
Best Scots. Flerefda 4 8 6 I ldadDnert FlabdaSh 5 0 5 1
Best Shorthorns .4 6 4 111 Bed Long-w 0015....
/booed anal. beasts Shorn 4 10 5 0
Calvet
?fp
Beet Dna& Illf-brede lambs
Besets at market, 3,740, Sheep and Lambs, 25,350: Calves,
149 ; PIP. 520.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

Mews. Pattenden and Smith report that the market
eostionee very firm, at fully late prices. The bine is
reeking but lade propels, ands more backward at this
time than for many years pa.' •

On Saturday afternoon a new steam-ship, Queen
Amalie (sister vessel to the King Otho, launched a few
weeks since), belonging to the Greek Steam Navigation
Company, and intended for the Medifirranean &a, was
launched from the yard of Mr. C. Langley, at Deptford,
in
the presence of • large number of persons, And wee after-
wards towed to Millwall to be fitted with likl-'engines of 230
herseu:rigower. The dimensions of the Queen Amalie are :
, 23.5 feet; bteadth, 28 feet 6 inches; depth, 18 feet;
and tonnage 830.
There was an increase of 64 ships and 27,672
tons in the entries inwards at Liverpool last week, cal an
increase of :.7 ship& and 31,027 tons in the clearances out-
Weida comps' oil with the corresponding period of last y tar.
London, England, 1860-05-07

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-MAY 5.

Sittings in Bariso.—(Bstore Lord Chief Justice Erie and
Justices Byles end Keating.)

BUS[ AND ANOINTS T. Pi/NPR AND ANOTii T.R.—IXPORTANT
QUINTION AB TO FORIDON SLUM.
The plaintiffs, and also the defendants, in this case were
in business in the City, and they were both largely
is eennezion with foreign bills. The plaintiffs pure
of the defendant' two bills, drawn by them upon Vienna
for 1,240/. Ila, the indorsement upon the bills stating that
they were to be paid at the rate of 11 guilders 5 cents
Austrian new currency per pound sterling. Whilst the
bills were running the Italian troubles aerionsly affected
Austrian credit, and at the time when they became
due the exchange had so altered that, instead of
it requiring 1,240/. lls. to purchase the necessary number
of guilders to take up the bills, 952/. 12s. 9d. would have
been sufficient for that purpose. The bills were ilishonoured
at maturity, and the plaintiffs thereupon claimed from the
defendants the 1,240/. lls. paid for the bills, asserting that
in the event of dishonour the bolder of a foreign bill has
the option of claiming to be repaid either the amount he
gave for the 'uill or the sum which would have been neces-
sary to take it up abroad. The defendants, however, con-
tended that they were bound only to pay that sum which
would have been necessary to take up the hills in Vienna,
but as the plaintiffs declined to take that amount the pre-
sent action was brought. At the trial, before the Lord
Chief Justice at Guildhall, • peat deal of evidence
was given un both sides as to what the custom of
merchant. was, and ultimately the j found for the
plaintiffs for 316/. Subsequently a rule was obtained
calling upon the plaintiffs to @how cater why the
verdict should not be entered fur the dam:ideate upon the
I ground that evidence of the custom of merchants was inad-
• minable ; or why at ,dl events there should not be • new
trial upon the ground that the verdict was against the
weight of evidence. To-day the natter came on upon
cause being shown against this nib beat made absolute.
Mr. Bonn and Mr. Cleasby appeared to show cause ;
and Mr. Lush and Mr. Honyman to support tee rule.
The case was not concluded when their lordships rose.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—MAY 5.
(Before Mr. Coramiariouer Murphy.)
1X RE GEORGE MT. 11011 GREW/ELL.

The cage of

-644;1, which was be-

foretheccnirtl;siTesiSkancinticitZi,;rasnirwtTnalfy
hoard. Mr. Dowse and Mr. B. Damien appeared for
Messrs. Higgins and Meurer Findlay. Campbell, and Co.
Yr. &mood supported.
On the present occasion a conference took place, and after
some discussion Mr. DOWN) tad Mr. &mood informed the
court that an arrangement had been made by virtue of
which Colonel Oradell might he discharged, and the action
would be proceeded with to arbitiation, and the accounta
escertainsd between the parties.
London, England, 1860-05-07

SPAIN.

The official Gazette of Madrid, of the 2nd pub-
lishes a report and an official decree relative to the
amnesty which has been proclaimed for political
offences. These documents are followed by a royal
order to the effect that the Count de Montemolin,
and his brother, the Infant Don Fernando, are to
be taken by a government vessel to any foreign
port they may like to name. All individuals (in-
cluding the pretenders) in custody for enterprises
against the dynasty and the institutions of Spain,
are to take the oath of fidelity to the Queen, before
receiving their liberty.

GENEVA, MAY 5.
The Federal Council has again insisted upon the
greatest possible acceleration in the assembling of
the Conference.

The cabinet of Turin has made a proposal to the
Federal Council for the construction of a railway
through Switzerland to connect Italy and
Gin-many.
The operations for establishing the boundary line
between France and Piedmont commenced on the
lot of May.

BERNE, MAT 7.
The Federal Council has issued a fresh circular
note demonstrating the strategetic importance of
the neutralised provinces for the maintenance of
the neutrality of Switzerland.