biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1867-08-20

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET&

LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS.
(THIS DAY.)
(141* TILIORIPH.)

Draw OCR owx ooassaicorporr.)
Corms.—The market quiet. Sales probably about
8,000 bales.
Cons.—Fair attendance at market. Wheat in fair
request at ld. to 2d. per oental decline. Flour quiet and
the turn lower. Beans lid. cheaper ; oats, ld. to 2d.
per bushel ; and oatmeal, 6d. per load cheaper, with a slow
demand. Indian corn in moderate request at .kin. to
36e. 3d. for mixed American.

LEEDS CORN MARKET.—(TRIS DAY.)
(IT va.roaana)
(now oua owx ooaaaaroxrarr.)
There Wm very little Modems paring at to-dq•a
market. Prices of wheat about the mom as last Friday.
Other articles unchanged.

MINCING-LANK—(THIS DAY.)
Suogn.—The market has opened quietly, and although
price., ere not lower at"' to effect sales of importance they
would have to be submitted to. Refined—Dried goods in
moderate request at the recent decline. Picas steady.
Corral—A fair general business ham been transacted.
including Native Ceylon, at 575. 6d. to Ws.; Singapore, 45a.
T./A.—The public sales of China are progreasiog steadily.
Privately the market remains quiet.
Run.—A small parcel c.f Jamaica sold at a fall price.
Swiss.-700 bap of Penal black pepper sold as
2 15-16 d. ; and 250 of Mikan ginger at 27..
Rum has become du of sale.
FAUIT.—The first careo of pew Valencias has now nearly
all been disposed of. Another is now due.
SAtiforrar.--300 begs sold for cash at 18e. 9d., refrac-
tion
COerog.—A fair business is doing, but at prices rather
'n buyers' favour.
Hanr.—ltassisn firm ; St. Petenbarg clean, 391. to
391. 10e.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market is steady et the annexed quotations :
Town tallow, 445. 9d.; Petersburg Y.C. oa the spot,
DOW 45e. 9d. ; ditto, old, 45e. ; August to September,
4:r. 6d. to 455. 9d. ; October to Deeember, 45e. 51. to
Cis. 9d. ; December. 455.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Mr. Charles jamas Reston reports trade slow, at last darn
peons, :—Prime clover, fi om 11.01. to Me.; inferior
ditto, Me. to W 1..; prime old bay, 84e. to 90e.; inferior
di;44,608. to 70a. ; prime new closer, 80e. to 90a.; inferior
ditto, 60e. to 70e.; prime new hay, 751. ; inferior ditto,
50a. to GOa.; atraw, 40e. to 46e.

LONDON WEAKLY

DOCK E
Lwooitd.

6..AUGC"T 17.

Pr. Meek
London, England, 1867-08-20

111OURISTS and TRAVELLERS, Visitors to the
.1. Seaside. and others exposed to the scorch rays of the
sun and heated particles of dust, will and 110% LAN Do'
K ALY Dolt a mod refreshing preparation for the complexion.
dispelling the cloud of languor and relaxation, allaying all heat
and irritability, and Immediately affording the pleasing sensa-
tion attending restored elasticity and healthful date of the
Freckles. tan spots, pimples, flushes, and discolorations are
eradicated by its application, and give place to a healthy purity
and delicacy of complexion. Price es. 6d. anciftla 6d. per bottle.
gold hy chemists awl perfumers. Ask for •• Rowlands' Kaly,lor,"
and beware of spurious sod pernicious articles under the name
of ••
London, England, 1867-08-20

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE,

(amnia s Tnzasai(&)

THE IMPERIAL MEETING AT SALZBURG.
SALZBU&4, foam 19.
_ _ _

The Emperor of Austria and the Emperor of
the French held a conference this morning, which
lasted an hour. Rumours are current that both
their Imperial Majesties, being peacefully disposed,
no alliance will be concluded, and only possible
eventualities were discussed.

The Empress of the French and the Empress of
Austria will go to Isc.hl, to pay a visit of condolence
to the Archduchess Sophie, the mother of the late
Emperor Maximilian.
The Emperor Napoleon will remain at Salzburg
until Thursday or Friday.
The Emperor and Empress of the French re-
ceived to-day the municipal council of Salzburg.
Herr von Beast had a private audience to-day
with the French Emperor, and he, together with
Prince Metternich, who has arrived here, received
the order of the Golden Fleece.
It is stated that the Bavarian Council of Minis-
ters have emphatically declared themselves
opposed to the King of Bavaria visiting Salzburg.
Prince Hohenlohe was decidedly hostile to the step
as prejudicial to the interests of Germany.

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Atlol3ll/ 19.

Their Majesties of Prussia and Sweden exchanged
visits to-day, and Count von Bismarck was received
by the King of Sweden.
The King and Queen of Sweden and the Prince
and Princess Frederick of the Netherlands visited
the Crown Prince of Prussia.

The King of Prussia intends shortly to visit the
watering place of Nordeney.
The 'Russian Ambassador, M. d'Oubril, has
returned to Berlin.

The Prussian corvettes Hertha and Medusa, after
having received the two iron-clad frigates which
are now being constructed in the Thames for the
Prusaiangovernment,will not return to Kiel, as was
expected, but will proceedto the Piterus, and remain
there during the winter.

AUSTRIA.
'SIENNA, Anctrur 19.
The applications for shares in the Hungarian
Credit Bank amounted up to-day to 136 mil-
lion of florins in Vienna, and in Pesth to eight
millions ; and as it is expected that six millions
more will there be subscribed for, the total amount
of subscriptions will then reach 150 millions of
florins.
London, England, 1867-08-20

CRICRET.-(THIS DAY.)

THE OVAL.
Bunn= v. aussiz.—(arruax.)
Play in this match was resumed to-day, at the
Surrey Cricket-ground, Kennington, at a quarter-part 12.
The weather was fine and warm, but the deluge of rain
that fell during the heavy thunder-storm in the night
had completely saturated the ground, so that saw
dust was in requisition. The " not outs" of list
night—Griffith with 23, and Pooley with 17, re-
newed the batting, and Lillywhite and &isthmian
the attack. James Lillywhite was in excellent bowling
form, and his first five overs were all !maidens. When
Griffith had added five to his over-night's soon, and the
total had been raised to 63, Griffith pot a hall of Souther-
ton's up, and was easily caught by Srmy Wells at point.
Stephenson was the first to spoil lallywlute's analysis, as he
got a mingle off his sixth over, and a two in the slip off the
following one. When the score was up to 81 Stu Mer field
went on at Lillywhite's wicket, but both batsmen being well
" set" the run-getting continued, till Sontherton
driven back hotly by Stephenson, and the ball was splen-
didly caught, high up, with the right band, by the Sussex
bowler. Stephenson made a dozen by a three, a two, and
the balance in singles, This made the fifth Surrey wicket
with the score at 85. Mortlock was not long in, and did
not score, being caught off Sontherton by Payne at long-on.
At 1 o'clock, when our despatch left the ground, the
1 score stood as follows :

----- ----- ---- --
SURREY.
Met Inutegu
Humphrey 1) .Isa. lalywhite 7

Pecond Inn/np.
e Papua b1.1413y-

.Tripp b Jam. lallywhite
Pooley b Stubberaeld
Orlmtb eJ. lillywhlta, B Boutberton 0

._....,
white
b J. LW) white 0
not out .
e Wells 1:;Boothar- _

II °Klock b Sontbettos

c Payee b &caber-
ton 0

St. J. BoaMee, Bp., c Southerton,
b Jas. thlywhlta
fliapbaason c Smith, b Scathed.=
Bowan c Litlyablte. b Stubbs:field 1
W. J. Callyer, Esq., c Smith, b aos
Malan 6 net oat 0
Bristow sot out

Back!. e Ettubberfleld, b Socitbiriell 11

-I, -i

Total

rae.~ .... 8$

SUM X.—Flist InilaF
C. Stulth, Esq.. b Urtllth
Pa yne, e Boultbee b llortlook
XlMek, b Bristow
BOIL T. G. Pelham, o and b Bekhow
C. C. Zwboak, Seq., e and b Mortise&
Jatoororhite, b &Wow
czw , b Baisiow
Jobs Lillywhito, c rooky b Bristow
Wells, not oat
o Boultbee b Matlock
Illubb=, b Mortlock
bl, 1-b a-b I

Total

N

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

TOISDAY. ACIOU/R ilk $ LK
London, England, 1867-08-20

RANK 01 AUSTRALASIA.

The half-yearly meeting of this e,or 'ration wa,
held yesterdar at the' Oboes, e-street
Cuiwgaa, hip., in the chair.
The report of the directors, which was recd, slaw ,Lat
they were happy to be able to announce the pap,.
the same dividend and bonus as in April last out 4 thr.of
profits exhibited in the accounts which were subruittil
the annual meeting in March. The accounts froutl e
colonies were in many rest) .ftte satisfactory. no
had been one of unusual abundance, both an the psoor.d
and agricultural districts. Considerable gusatinti 4
wheat bad been exported to this eountry and sold at it,
remunerative prices, and the large increase in Pastorali
stock would go far to make up the deficiency which
occasioned by the severe drought of previous years. 44,
the other hand, the effects of the crisis of last yearn the
trade of the colonies, as noticed in the report of Nl.aeb
last, could not yet be considered at an end. The distribu-
tion of profit would be at the rate of 12g per cmf.
per annum, namely, a dividend at the rate of ti per coot,
per annum, and • bonus at the rate of 64 per cent per
annum, being together 2/. 10s. per share for the laalty ear
payable (fees of income tax) on Tuesday, the I:ch 0g,,A4
next.
The OnAIIIPAN, in moving to adoption elf the report
observed that he had little to add to what was thewu;
stated, as it gave a succinct though brief account of tle
condition and prospects of the bank. The latest alkilti
showed that, notwithstanding the effect produced
the colonies bj the recent drought and the commercial
panic, the hominess of the bank, both in the pastor) lad
agricultural district., was in • decidedly floiarishiag cob.
dation. He was, moreover, happy to be. enabled to state
that the prospects is regard to gold =rung were ages in
the ascendant, and on the whole he conerstulateil the
shareholders upon the successful results which bad het.
achieved for them up to the present time. lie repen,'
to say that since the report was issued, the directors log
received notice of the resignation of an old and ‘1144
servant, Mr. Faulkner, one of their managers in Austral*,
on account of ill health.
The motion for ado Ling the report was seconded by Mt.
KARL, and was as
A vote of thanks was passed to the chairman eel
rectors, and the meeting separated.
London, England, 1867-08-20

DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS,
a never falling remedy, prepared without any mercurial
Weediest, will be found invaluable to all who eager from bilious
and bier complaints, Indestionorind, spasms, giddiness, Wait
nem of the eyes, &c. For LaMMai costiveness, as a family
aperient medicine, and asa perigee of the blood, they are truly
excellent; mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach,
Obey create appetite, pr- mote digestion, and strengthen the
whole Dent:me rystem.—bold by W. Lambert, altentiet, 8, [Lag
WUNanietreet, Charing-cross, and by most droWsta, in bozos
It ad. and three times the quantity in ote, 2a. 9d. De sure to
ask fir Dr. Peott's Dillow and Liver PILL me genuine are in a
estate green package, with "William Lambert" engraved on the
Maim
London, England, 1867-08-20

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(IT Trammura.)
HASTINGS MEETING.—(THIS DAY.)

HASTINGS AND ST. LEONARD'S HANDICAP.
Five furlongs.
Venturer, Hopvine, Prima Donna, Variation, Bouque-
tiere, Binnacle, and Bonnie Doon are here.

BOROUGH PLATE. Hall a mile.
Maurice (sold 501.), Spiteful, Needle c, Land Ho, Maid
of Burleigh, Angelica, Lady Emily a, Jewess, Biddy, Lady
Wibion c, Alice Bray c, and Variation (301. each). All are
here.

TWO-YEAR-OLD STAKES. Half a mile.
Simla, Boaquetiere, and Apron Strings are here.

WELTER CUP. One mile and a half.
Isabella, Vindicator, and Battle-axe are here.

WEST DRAYTON DIETING.-THIS DAY.)

IVER PLATE. Five furlongs.
Rustic Be►uty, Yellow Girl, Calot e, Feemy, Hopleaf,
Tribune, and Gaiety are here.

WELTER CUP. One mile.

Quirina, Huri.;il;eyDavy:Ollvra,Faini Heart, Rally,
Lord Waldegrave, Rod in Pickle, Busy Body, Mrs. Nag-
gletoa, Gaiety, Odd Fellow, and Newick Lass are here.

COWLEY PLATE. Fi►e furlongs.
Sour Grapes, Confusion, Vicious, Ada, Zoalite, Shrew,
General Sherman, and Posner Garde are here.
WEST DRAYTON HANDICAP. One mile and s bay.

Feint Lydia, BTasy
and Knight of Downe are here.

SELLING HANDICAP. One mile.
Liston, list 7lb ; Jaw', 10st 101 b; Prunes Garde,
lost 71b ; Triumph, lost 511, ; Confusion, lost 3lb ; Ro-
chester, 10st ; Yellow Girl, 9st 121 b ; Ireland's Eye,
9st 101 b ; Little Bob, Sot 101 b ; Countess 8010, get 71b;
and La Pique, 9st. All aro here.

HURDLE RACE. One mile and a half.

Robin Triumpher, Liebe, Jassy,
Flutorhrey Davy, 04111/13Yre, Sandford, Rod in Pickle, and
Fair Rmimond are hare.
London, England, 1867-02-11

MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

Ma o'Or.oaz.

There is a fair amount of business to-day in
public securities, but speculation is somewhat
checked at the moment by a desire to await the
result this afternoon of the reform demonstration,
which, judging by the eagerness shown by
workmen in the City to take part in the proceed-
ings, will be of a very important character. At
several large eatablishments, where building ope-
rations have been in progress for some time past,
the whole of the mechanics have suddenly left off
work, with the object indicated.
The fortnightly settlement in shares and foreign
stocks, which will commence to-morrow, also tends
to restrict fresh transactions. Consols and foreign
bonds show no variation of importance, but Eng-
lish railway securities have declined, upon a re-
newal of speculative sales, accompanied by un-
favourable rumours with regard to the forthcoming
half-yearly dividends of the Great Western and
South Eastern companies.
The applications for discount are still upon a
very moderate scale, and quotations show no varia-
tion. In the Stock Exchange short loans are
offered at about 2 per cent.
Consols are now quoted 91 to A for money, and
91A to I for the account (March 7).
The variations in foreign stocks comprise a rise
of A per cent. in Turkish of 1865 and Greek, and a
reduction of tt to in Chilian scrip and Mexican.
Turkish Bonds of 1862 are quoted 56 to 57 ;
ditto of 1865, 31,1 to ; Greek, In to 14 ;
Spanish Passive, 23 to A ; ditto Certificates, 15
to ; Italian of 1861, 54.1 to t ; Mexican, 18 to
; Russian Scrip, 24 to ft, prem. ; and Chilian
Scrip, j to f prem.

American securities and Atlantic Cable shares
are without change of importance. The 5-20 Bonds
aro quoted i 2 to ; Erie Railway shares, 3911 to
40 ; Illinois Central, aoit to 81 ; Anglo-American,
151 to ; and Atlantic Telegraph, 8 per cent. pre-
ference, 2,1 to I.

International Financial shares are quoted 2
to 11 du. ; London Financial, 17i to 16 dis. ;
General Credit, 2,1 to 2k dis. ; Credit Foncier,
5i to 51 die. ; National Discount, 81 to 9 prem.,
ex div.; and Hudson's Bay, to 16.

HALF-PAST THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols arc steady, at 91 to i for money, and
91„ to I for the account.

No bullion operations have occurred at the Bank.
At Paris this morning the Three per Cent. Beaten
opened at 69fr. 37c., being firm. _

It is said that the new Danubian Loan for about
one million and a quarter of stock, the concession
for which was recently obtained by Mews. Oppen-
heim, is likely to be introduced here with little
delay.
The half-monthly settlement in shares and foreign
stocks will begin to-morrow (" continuation day')
and end on Thursday.
Melbourne advices, received rid Trieste, an-
nounce the departure of the undermentioned ships
for this country, viz. :—The Anglesea, with 46,000/.
in gold ; the Red Rover, with 24,000/. ; the Bruce,
with 2.10,000/. ; and the Essex, with 1,5001. The
correctness of these figures, however, is doubted,
especially as regards the amount by the Essex,
which is believed to be larger than that stated
above.
London, England, 1867-02-11

HAMMERSMITH.

Imu;rl /foil and Sarah Hatt, his wife, were summoned
for impeding Josiah Morris, one of the officers of the West
London Extension Railway Company, in the execution of
his duty. Cross summonses had been taken out against
the officer for an assault. This charge arses from the com-
pany having placarded their station at Kensington with
printed hills, which set forth the name and address of the
male defendant, and the particulars of his conviction at
the police court.
Mr. Daman said he had no doubt that the phicarding
of such bills was very unpleasant and annoying to the
defendant, and questioned very much the legality of the
proceeding. If it were his case, he would either pull down
the bills, or bring an action against the company for •
libeL He should, therefore, only impose • fine of lid., with
the costs of the !summons. He dismissed the summons
naiad the officer, as he had a right to eject any one from
tfie station who was not provided with a ticket for any
Stain.

Saba! anti Military.

ADMIRALTY, FEB. s.—The b.llowing appoint-
ments were made at the Admiralty yesterday :—Lieu-
tenants —B. Mattock to the Bristol (additional), for dis-
posal R. B. Pipon, to the Zebra ; R. J. Hughes, to the
Niobe.; Sub-Lieutenants—J. T. Hardiuge, to the Zebra;
C. T. Francis, to the Niobe. Masters—E. H. C. Smith,
to the Niobe ; J. G. Liddle, to the Zeiss ; J. C. Thomas,
to the Virago. Masters' Assistants—R. C. Roiton and
F. Roberts, to the Rodney ; F. A. Haig, to the 'Zebra; D.
A. Richmond, to the Niobe ; R. G. Roger., to the Achilles.
Assistant-Surgeon—W. J. Thompson, to the Dauntless.
Acting Assistant-Surgeon—J. Rogers, to the Royal Alfred.
Chief Engineers—T. Sager, to the Mutine ;W. Lewis, to
the Fisgard, for service m Nyniphe ; R. J. Wilson, to the
Cumberland, for Myrmidon. Engineer—T. W. Bonier, to
the Indus, for service in the Vixen. Midshipmen—J.
Ferris and J. W. B. Reeve, to the Zebra ; F. H. Vernon,
to the Niobe.
London, England, 1867-02-11

OSSORNE'S STILTON is THE Cheese.

ME is CHEAPER THAN EVER.-Is. 6d., 24.,
.1 24. per pound are the prices at which PHILLIPS and
C.., tea nierchani‘, 8, King William-street, City, London, P.C.,
sre erllint pawl and floe BLACK TEA. A price current post tree.
sis worth carriure free to any railway station or market town in
the United Kingdom. All goods carriage free to all parts of
L.ndou. 40paer,.—P1111.1.11.6 and Co. have no agents. Sugars
we supplied at market prices.

AVALUABLE PACKAGE of TEA. A
CID N Es F. CADDY, containing 16Th.. of really good BLACK
11:A. sent carriage free to any railway station or market town( a
Luciawl. Ireland, Scotland, or Wales, on receipt of 4011., by PHIL
LI Ki and Co.. tea merchants, 0, King Witham-street, City, E.C.
London, England, 1867-02-11

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

The market is quiet. Town tallow is quoted 435. 3d.
net; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 43e. 9d. ; March, 4.t.
11. ; April to June, 435. lid. ; June, 445. ; October to
December, 445. ext.
PARTICULARS or TALLOW.
London, England, 1867-02-11

DINNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA.
The medical pnifesvion for thirty years have approved of
this pure solution =plaids as the best remedy for acidity of
the stonim h-artburn, headache, gout, and Indigestion; and
as the best mild Aperient for delicate constitutions, especially
adopted for Ladies, children, and infanta —DLNNY.FOItD and
Co. chemists, 172. New Bond street, London, and of all other
chemists throughout the world.

LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM,
au effectual remedy, without confining the bowels or
t hr.; the heal, truly efficacious and pleasant, is admitted to
ke the best medicine for immediately relieving coughs, colds,
eaffirmed cues of asthma, and incipient consumption. It fre-
quently cures persons whom the funny pronounce Incurable
admirably alloys th, tickling which provokes frequent coughingls .
appreachbat consumption its effects are truly beneficial
Menu del rived of sleep, or even lying down for fear of sulfocu
hp=depend ou relief in a few minutes alter taking it.—
only and sold by W. LAMBERT chemist, 8, King Wil-
iam-street, Charing Top, London, and by all druggists, In
bottles. ISO , awl three quantities In one, b. 9d. Be particular
lad ask fur Lane...era Asthmatic Balsam. The name and address
see engraved on the stamp.
London, England, 1867-02-11

THE EXPBSS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1867.

IL KW Intelligente.
METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS.
(Sitting days appointed for the present week.)
. _

Watiritnterrits. St. Marthis-lane.—Tuesday, Feb. 13 Wedne
(LW. 13.; Thursday, 14.
BLOOMSBURY, Portland-rod.—Wednesday, Feb. 13 ; Thursday.
14: Friday. 15.
.

Whltelwad'agrove.—Tuesday, Feb. 14; Wednes-
day. 1&
BRIVITTOID —Friday, Feb. 15.
WASIMWORTII, Southatreet.—Tuesday, Feb. 12.
12
Cmacimirrisdayz,ll Duncan-terrace.—Monday, Feb. 11; Tuesday,
; Wedne,
BWeitaurrai3Old-streeteroad.—Tbiuiday, Feb. 14.
Bow, Bow-rod.—Friday, Feb. 15.
Wamocesni, Great Pres.:el-street —Wednesday, Feb. 13:
Thursday. 14; Friday, 15 A

. _ --
Souwwwam, SwanwtreM. —Tuesday, Feb. 12: Thunday,l4 :
Friday. 16.
Lmernil, Camberwell liew-road.—Tueaday, Feb. 1!.
ORRNNWlCH.—Wednesday, Feb. U.
WOOLWICR.—Thurada Feb. 14.
CITY or LONDON. O -buildings.—Monday. Feb. 11.
LAID MAYOR'S Corm Gundball.--Saturday, Feb.lo.

EQUITY COURTS.—Fita. 9.
(Before the Master of the Rolls.)

•
IN 10 GALE'S re.varr PROTECTED GUNPOWDER COMPANY
(LIMITED).
A petition presented in this matter, praying for a
winding-up order, was ordered to stand over till Saturday
next.

Mr. Selwyn, Q.C., Mr. Beggsllay, Q.C., Mr. Jesse!,
Q.C., Mr. Cracknall, and Mr. Dryden appeared for the
several parties.
IN RE THE ALDBOROCOH HOTEL COMPANY (mum)).
In this matter an order was made some time since for a
voluntary winding up of the company under the super.
vision of the court. An application was now made for the
appointment by the court of an official liquidator, in lien
of the secretary, who had been appointed to act as a pro-
visional liquidator in the winding-up.
Mr. Selwyn, Q.C., Mr. Baggallay, Q.C., Mr. Southgate,
Q.C., Mr. Cracimall, Mr. Babington, and Mr. Millar
appeared for the several parties.
Lord Hominy directed a reference to chambers, to
appoint an official liquidator ; and continued the appoint-
ment of the provisional liquidator in the mean time.
London, England, 1867-02-11

Grinding .
Distilling ...
Malting
French, per sack .... 45 to 62
OATS. Vanish „ .... 46 to 62
Dutch brewing .... 21 to 31 American, per Mi... 26 to 32
fetding
ARRIVALS OF GRAIN, dr., INTO LONDON, BY LAND AND
WATER CARRIAGE, FROM FEB. 4 TO FRB. 9, BOTH
INCLUsIVE.

Wheat. Itaziey.. 31311. 0632.•8aus Nail Flour.
qrs. I" I ' cm.. qm I qrs. qn. I 1671&. seta
.. 52:4 2137 2111011 1120 LEW 020 , .. 11382.5
75,
1. IRia oii .. 3740 Li • j
* '1677 thio 9.A
---, .. ....._.
.. 7177 47E2 , Z93l' 60135 2006 12287 6300 19635
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
(sT ELECTRIC AND INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH.)
OWE OUR OWN OORRIZTONDENT.)_

Tho market opens with a fair demand. Wes about
12,000 bales, at hatunlay's rates.

M INCING-LiNE. --(THIS DAY.)

St GAR.—A fair amount of business has been transacted
at fine rates; 640 hlids. and 300 barrels of Porto Rico
sold at 345. 64. to 365. 3d., and 600 bags of Mauritius good
yellow grainy at 375. to 37e. lid. Relined continues very
firm but quiet.
CoFFEE.—The market is quiet, but steady.
Tea.—No sales of importance reported.
KR T.—About 6,000 bags of soft grain sold, chiefly Ran-
goon. at Ile. 6d.
Wu.--A small parcel of good Demerara sold at Is. fkl.
Corr. *;.—There is an improved demand owing to favour-
able mlvices from New York. About 2UO bales sold at
an improvement of j 1. per lb.
JUT F--1,000 bales sold for arrival at steady prices.
In other articles no change.
London, England, 1867-02-11

MIDLAND RAILWAY. —The directors state in
their report that the traffic of the railway for the half-
year ending the 31,4 of December List, as compered with
the corresponding half-year of 1865, showed an increase
from coaching, of 30,9851. ; from cattle, of 4,643/. ; from
xnereiandise„ of 21,9484 ; from minerals, of 10,6891.—t0tal
increase, 72,26. W. The amounts under these beads would
have been considerably greater but for the unfortunate
accidents which occurred during the autumn of last year
to the Apperly Viaduct and other works on the Leeds and
Bradford Railway, and the great landslip at Bugeworth,
en the Bowsby and Buxton Extension to New Mills,
when by the traffic on both these railways was
inteirupted. The expenses had increased very con-
siderably over those for the corresponding period of
Iv:,' and were beyond the proportion which they usually
bore to the receipts. This matter had received the close
attriition of the directors, and the increase was mainly to
be attributed to the continued advance in the price of
Lheir and materiale, and to the great expense which it
receraary to incur in working the traffic interrupted
by t!,e accidents referred to. The balance available for
dividend was Att.2sl/., of which 4,6171. was brought from
the jr •vious half-year ; and the directors were enabled to
rermaieend the declaration of the following dividend (less
buoiee-taxl, payable on the let tiny of March next :
lit 2,4 I.tL per cent, on the Consolidated Stock ; 2/. 2s. 9d.
cetit on the Consolidated Birmingham and Derby
t.lck 2s. 6.1. per cent. on the Consolidated l'referen-
Ntuck :AO on the Consolidated Erewash Valley
lit••.'; : ab.o the cased dividends on all the preference shares
and .ns;ke ; a &dance of 6,551/. to be carried to
the c. rm.! h.rlf-year. The dividend recommended was
t).in T!, it declared for the corresponding half year of
het the diminution was occasioned by causes, some
of which would prove only temporary in their operation.
SISaF LA C ISE CIF AN ASSAULT. —A t the Shire-
,.l. Nottingham, on Saturday, the Bev. Chas. Forth,
iniiiister of New Basford, near Nottingham, was
the sitting tee with assaulting his
i.irl Aaa Pert. Mr. orth, his wife and servant
Yu! Lel bete to London, where the latter had given
tt-d. lei. in the Ecclesiastical Court, in a case where her
r awl mistress were concerned. The girl's
ev`l-rev did not appear to be satisfactory to the
u'rt ,tit, and when they got hack to Raeford he
4,;" her shy she had been to London to tell lies.
B- then forced her into a chair, and knocked her
the chit,. insisting upon her signing a paper which
le-fori he-. The girl told him that she could not
*rite and he then forced her to make the sign of a cross
eie.h it. The is-ncli convicted him in a penalty of two
Mrs. forth then stated that her husband had
corciNul cruelty towards her, when she was stopped by
the beileh who told her there was no case before them.
blorsL Fe Ft: HOSPITAL, GRAY'S-INN-ROAD.—The
'mak, ofpat:.eits relieved at this hospital during the
'trek ending Feb. 0 was 3,488, of which 1,068 were new
/UK
London, England, 1867-02-11

account, 911, I ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 00i,
; New Three per Cents., 9q, • Bank Stock,
2511, 2; India Five per Cent. Stock, 107/, ;
ditto Four per Cent. • enlaced" rupee palter,
84/ ; ditto Five per Cent., 102/, 2; ditto Five
per Cent. Debentures, 1021.
The dealings in foreign stocks were numerous,
and the market was very firm. There was not
much speculation, the demand being chiefly for
stocks which, as a rule, are little dealt in, such as
Braallian (1863), Russian (1862 and 1864), and
Turkish (1858 and 1862), which advanced 1 per
cent. Confederate were also inquired for, and im-
proved to 61 to 71 per 100/. bond. Mexican and
Greek Coupons rosel, and Italian of 1861, Russian
scrip, Spanish Passive, and the Committee's Certi-
ficates, 1. Creek Bonds were exceptionally flat,
and declined 1.
The scrip of the new Chilian Loan shows a re-
lapse of in anticipation of the settlement on
Monday. The closing price was tto / prem.
The shares of the financial companies were rather
dull, and a decline, ranging from 1-16 to / per
share, took place in General Credit and Credit
Fourier. Prices closed as follows :—lnternational
Financial, 2 to 11 dis. ; General Credit, 21 to 2/
dia. ; London Financial, 17/ to 161 dis. ; and
Credit Foncier of England, 51 to 51

MINES-(THIS DAY.)

Oms o'CLoci.

The mining market is rather dulltOZ;,EMd
Wheal Teton, Great South Tolgus, Great Retail-
lack, Wild Chiverton, and East Basset shares are
weaker. Wheal Basset are quoted 65 to 674 ; Wheal
Buller. 26 to 28 ; Wheal Seton, 1024 to 1074 ;
Great Retallack, 46e. to 488. • Prince of Wales,
34a. to 365. ; Great South Tolius 10s. to 12s. 6d.;
Redmoor, 10s. to 12a. Gd. ; Great Vor, 17 to
18 ; West Chiverton, 61 to 63 ; Chiverton, 84 to
; North Treskerby, 21 to ; Providence, 27 to
29 ; Wheal Mary Ann, 111 to 124 ; and East Bas-
set, 18 t,o 20.

BETTING IN LONDON.-(THIS DAY.)

HALF-PANT Two O'CLOCK.
London, England, 1867-02-11

There was a large muster to-day, and a fair
amount of business transacted. The feature of the day
was the knocking out of Christmas Carol for the Lincoln.
shire ILuidicap, who went to 33 to 1, and 2 to I was
offered that be would not start. Plaudit, for the 2,000
Guineas, and The Rake, for the Derby, remain firm.
Prices as follows:
LINCOLN HANDICAP.
12 to 1 agst Saccharorneter (t)
100 to X Liiintarck (t)
800 to 6 Mount Palatine (t)
NO to 6 Copenhagen (t)
100 to f Vigorous (t)
100 to 5 Sultan (t)
100 to 5 Leases (off )
100 to 3 Christmas Carol (t and off)
100 to 2 Troubkeoine (off )
LIVERPOOL GRAND NATIONAL
16 to 1 agat Surney (t)
16 to 1 Columbia (off, tl7to 1)
'..t5 to 1 Doctor (off)
33 to 1 Cortolrin (t)
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
IMO to 30 agat I; retna (t)
1000 to 30 John Halifax (t)
TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS.
:40 to 100 agst Plaudit (t)
10 to 1 Marksman (off, tllto 1)
10 to 1 Julius (off, tllto 1)
1000 to 60 Vauban (off)
20 to 1 Knight of the Garter (off)
CHESTER CUP.
300 to 20 amit Lecturer (t)
500 to 25 Newland (t)
100 to 20 :lottbiey (t)
350 to 10 Ai chimedes (t)
800 to 20 Bracken (t)
DERBY.
$1 to 1 apt The Rake (t)
500 to 30 Dragon (t)
1$ to 1 Marksman (off)
40 to 1 Julius (t)
40 to 1 Taraban (t)
1000 to 10 luiperator (t)
London, England, 1867-02-11

THE JUDGNECT IN THE OVEREND AND OULHET CARL

The Daily Neves fears that the part of the Vice•Chan-
oellor's judgment by which it was declared that, however
well meant was the conduct of the director, of °reread,
Gurney, and Co., it must be considered by the court as
fraud, is irrevenible ; though the shareholders who seek
London, England, 1867-02-11

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(REETER'S TEL EC RAIN.)
ACCIDENT TO THE KING OF THE
BELGIANS.
BRUSSELS, FRB. 10.
- - -

[TWO?

Yesterday, while the King was riding on horse-
back. his horse gave a sudden start, by which his
Majesty was unseated. The accident has had no
injuri,,us results.

ignorance which prevented their understanding or appre.
crating the value of freedom, and at this moment of conflict
they were obliged to fight the fight of miseionaries in their
own ranks on the one hand, while they did battle with the
more hopeless ignorance of their tory rulers on the other.
In urging them, however, never to relax their efforts, he re-
minded them of the progrois which was being made in other
countries in the electoral enfranchisement of working men,
and the consequent danger of England being surpassed in
the race for freedom. (Cheers.) Mr. Joseph Spencer se-
conded the resolution, which was passed unanimously.—
Mr. J. R. Torr moved the second resolution, which was one
of thanks to Lord Russell, Mr. Gladstone, and Mr. Bright
for their services as reformers. He said the object of this
meeting was to give an opportunity for working men to
take part in a demonstration similar to the great meeting
held by the Union in the Free Trade Hall. The most
powerful peer in England, Lord Derby, a man who was
said to be filled, from his boot heel to the crown of his
head, with chivalry—(laughter)—who last yearhad pledged
his honour that fair play should be given to the working
men's champions in parliament, had now nothing more to
say to their oldest and one of the best of their friends—
Lord Russell—(cheers)—than that if he wished anything
done, he must let bygones be bygones. But Lord Russell
was not inclined to let bygones be bygones. Were the
working men inclined to let them be ? (Never.) If the
to government should really bring forward a reform
bill, it would be nothing more than a death-bed repent-
ance. It was the working men who, by their meet-
ings all over the country, had so shocked their nerves
as to make them poorly, and it was for the working
men now to prevent their recovery, and keep them in a
repentant condition. (laughter and cheers.) One of the
expedients to which they were resorting for delay was the
proposal to investigate the working of trades unions. But
what right had they to inquire into these organisetions
until those who had formed them, and knew most about
them, could take their place on the most important plat-
forms in the country to express their views? (Cheers.)
The meeting was afterwards addressed by Mr. W. War.
burton and other speakers.

gt
ir,
E. -4 SPAM%
A ' 4 ".4.*tt.L.lt'':;':"r4
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London, England, 1867-11-05

WE. LOWE AT EDINBURGH.

The Daily News trusts that Mr. Lowe's address to the
members of the Edinburgh Philosophical Institution is a
sign of his return to the field of useful political
labour and discussion. If it were fair to turn hie
educational doctrine against himself, it might be urged
that during the last three years he afforded a striking
proof of the insufficiency of purely classical training to
enable a man to grapple with the problems and to do the
work of his age. But the fine frenzy is over. The educa-
tional reforms for which he contends appear to him neces-
sary because working men become depositaries of political
power, but it was surely a hazardous amine to leave a
people untaught on the assumption that they were
to remain unenfranchised. His ruling idea is that
the higher classes are to rule henceforth, if they are to
rule at all, in virtue of intellectual and moral superiority ;
and his theory as to the character of the education, is in
substance that which Mr. Cobden expressed a good many
years ago in a figurative form, when he said that to the mo-
dern Englishman &single copy of the Times was more instruc-
tive than all the historical booksof Thucydides. The coinci-
dence of two such men as Mr. Cobden and Mr. Lowe in
their educational doctrine is very remarkable. Mr. Cobden
spoke with the weight due to his natural penetration and
sagacity ; Mr. Lowe, with the authority of a man who has
thoroughly exhausted the classical cultivation and the
antique learning which he weighs in the balance and finds
wanting. The Daily News then proceeds to point out
each statements of Mr. Lowe as it considers extreme,
but concludes with the remark, that notwithstanding these
and other exaggerations and sophisms, his address is a
valuable and timely contribution to a vital question, and
his very over-statements m►y be necessary in order to give
prominence to neglected truths.
The Post warmly supporta Mr. Lowe's criticisms and
recommendations, and thinks that nothing short of the
latter are likely to bring English education out of the dis-
grace into which it has fallen as compared with that of the
other nations of Europe.

The P.' :acting the eAldrees. ebeeryte that the
axioms of Mr. Lowe to many minds may appear obviotte,
elementary, indisputable truths ; to some they may even
seem actual platitudes. Yet the fact is that they will be
disputed even in principle by many able thinkers ; they
have never—no, not any of them—been admitted in
practice in any high class system of education known in
modern England.
The Standard warmly defends the conscience clause at-
tacked by Mr. Lowe, and the retention of denominational
distinctions, and questions strongly his assertions in re-
spect to the actual deficiencies of the instruction given in
our higher schools and universities.
London, England, 1867-11-05

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.

Sittings in Banco.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice and Mr.
Justice Lush.)

KiIoWEA AND WLI6 t•. THR LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND

SOUTH COAST RAILWAY CORPARY.
Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., laid this was an action for per-
anal injuries received by the plaintiff's wife, tried before
Mr. Baron Jlartin, at the last Croydon assizes, when the
paintiffs were obliged to assent to • nonsuit, in Goose-
.; a nee of the interposition of the learned baron. The
motor and his wife were at the East Croydon platform,
baying to wait some time for a train, they were di-
! ..trd by one of the porters to the wailing-room. In
naingtioine stone step. to the subterranean passage,the
lof the wife's boot caught in a broken part of one
if the steps, and she fell, receiving serious injury. At
conclusion of the plaintiffs' case the learned baron
tad be thought there was no case, but he declined to
sitbraw it front the jury. Mr. Serjeant Parry then ad-
ilesscd the jury, stating he intended to call witnesses.
The jury, before the learned se ''
east had concluded,
,t,.p?ed le case, and the learned baron would not permit
jb,, plaintiffs' counsel to address the jury on the evidence
and upon that he had no alternative but to submit to a
Bonita. The learned counsel now moved for a rule to
at the nonsuit aside. At the trial the learned baron ap-
prired to Ivy down that as the public were not bound to
go to a railway station the company was not liable.
The Lord Chief Justice said that this court had laid
dawn that if • company invited the public to come to
their place of business it was bound to have it in a reason-
e.ly safe condition.
Rule granted.
London, England, 1867-11-05

THE ARRESTS IN PARIS.

The Asmir National of yesterday has the fol-
lowing :
The citizens who were arrested on Saturday at the
Montmartre Cemetery have not been liberated as yet.
They were taken to the Conciergerie, where they were
placed in separate cells, without the opportunity of com-
municating with their friends.
M. A. LeclanchtS, who was arrested, but who was
liberated immediately after, has written to the
Aociiir, stating that he would prosecute the police
agents for the violence done him. He thus con-
cludes his letter :
Shall we then allow ourselves to be deprived of even
the liberty of mourning f I hope you will help me to main-
tain this cause—it is the cause of all. Godefroy Cavaignaa,
a good man, a virtuous citizen, a bold journalist, would
have accepted it and defended it under his flag. Do as
Godefroy Cavaignac would have done.

M. Dreo also writes to the Arenir describing
the conduct of the police in his case. He says :

_ .
Having been prevent at the cemetery with two or three
of my friends of the bar and feeling tired we thought we
would sit down on a seat on which a man and woman were
already sitting. We had scarcely taken our planes when
four or tee persons in uniform came up and ordered us
to rise and " more on." We remarked that all the other
seats were occupied, and that we were only doing what
every person who felt tired was permitted to do, but it
eat of no use. The police agents replied," That may be,
hut we have our orders in regard to you, and we ►re di-
rected to arrest you at the least inclination of resistance."

The " liberty of mourning " is not alone for-
bidden in France, but, in some instances,
the liberty of dining, as appears by a
letter of M. Marie, deputy for Marseilles. M.
Marie has written to the local journals to ex-
plain his inability to meet his political supporters.
Three public banquets were offered him ; two were
presided over by eminent persons of the town, but
illness prevented M. Marie from being present at
either. The third, which he describes as the ban-
quet of the democracy, was to take place on the
lit November, but authorisation was refused by
the authorities.
London, England, 1867-11-05

Mr. Paget—Then yon wish to withdraw the warrant!

Mr. 811111110R11—Yes, sir.
Mr. Paget maid the prisoner was discharged.
The Fire-King said his last engagement was at South-
ampton, and he had come up to London from that place
to make an explanation. He never ran away. His engage-
ments were all over the kingdom, and it might as well be
said that a commercial traveller, whose pursuits took him
from city to city and town to town, had deserted his wife.
Mr. Paget said the question before him was, had the
prisoner deserted his wife and children and left them
chargeable ? That charge was very properly withdrawn,
and the prisoner could not be in a better position.
The fiery monarch then departed, followed by his wife.
who is 51 years of age, a native of Germany. Her husband
is a merry, good-natured looking fellow, of 25.
London, England, 1867-11-05

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(ELUTES'S TELEGRAMS.)
ROME.

NOME, Nov. 3.
The force which left this morning to attack the
Garibaldians at Monte Rotondo consisted of 6,000
French and Papal troops.
It is stated that the French general addressed an
ultimatum to the Garibaldians, summoning them
to withdraw from the Pontifical territory, under
the penalty of being treated as brigands.
London, England, 1867-11-05

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(BT TCLIGILLYII.)

LIVERPOOL MEETING.—(THIS DAY.)
HUNTERS' STEEPLECHASE.
Love in a Mat 2
CROXTETH HURDLE.
Mario Louise ... 1
Helen . . . 2
Turmoil ... 3

TRIAL STAKE&

Popgun
Paleface
Themieto

4 ran.
FLYING HANDICAP.
Dawdle
Parma
leis . . . .

9 ran, lime Nat an Lour late.

KNOWSLEY NURSERY. Half a mile.

Torcb, Brahma, Northern Star, Affection, Titoism, The
Returned, Buttercup, Flora, Brenda, Duller, Vortigern,
Lady Lurewell f, Footlight, Epworth, Tborodyke, Proctor,
Morning Star, Lady Rose, Slender, and Blacklock are here.

WUTER CUP. One mile and a quarter.
MottLey, Empress of India, Merry Harp. Humphrey
Davy, Contract, Orne, Euby, and Brother to Be%rave are
here.

BROMLEY MEETING. —(THIS DAY.)
HURDLE RACE. Two miles.
Triumpher, Isabella, Dayrell, Tom Coke, Nabocklish,
Helice, Order, Quirina,lly, Great Unknown, Red Rose,
Finale, and Busy Body are here.
BROMLEY PLATE. Seven fnrlonp.
Aldcroft, Tina, Visions, Watchbox, Puebla, Maid of
the Mill, Kismet, Breach of Promise, Gaiety, Elburg,
Domino, Whitworth, Lincoln, and Lady Glencora are here.
RAILWAY STEEPLECHASE. Two miles and a quarter.
Patience, Serious Case, Harold, Canterbury, Triumpher,
Northern Light, Vindicator, Jassy Arthur, Helice,
Wedding Peal, Wade, Rosebud, Mice Mary, and Red
Rose are here.
London, England, 1867-11-05

GERMANY.

The results of the primary elections for the new
Prussian Chamber of Deputies, which took place
on the 30th October, are now partially known. At
Berlin the Party of Progress has been successful,
as out of nearly 400 sections scarcely ten or twelve
have voted for conservative candidates. In the
provinces it would appear that the advanced
liberals have been still more successful. In the
annexed states, the majority appears to belong
almost entirely to the national liberals.

(REUTER'S TELEORLMS.)
THE AIISTRO-FRENCH ALLIANCE.
VIENNA, Nov. 5.
_ .

The Urbane of this morning confirms the state-
ment that Baron Benet had addressed a circular to
the diplomatic representatives of Austria abroad,
announcing that the Austrian and French Cabinets
entertain similar views on the principal European
London, England, 1867-11-05

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH—Nov. 4.

Sittings in Banco.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice and
Justices Shee and Lush.)
POTILLA r. CARR.

Mr. Rainy (a gentleman of colour and member of the
bar) moved for a rule nisi fora mandamm, in the nature of
a commission to examine the Chief Justice of Sierra Leone
and other persons in that island relative to the alleged
illegal condemnation of a vessel and her cargo, on the
ground that she was a slaver. It appeared that the plain-
tiff, who is a Spaniard, was the owner of a vessel called the
America, which was brought into Sierra Leone in June,
1864, when proceedings were taken against her in the
courts in that island, under the treaty for the suppression
of slavery entered into between this country and Spain,
but the case was not brought to a final settlement until
the 18th August, more than two months after the proceed-
ings were first instituted as prescribed by the act. Since
then the plaintiff had brought an action in this court, and
it was necessary for hint to examine the persons in ques-
tion and obtain their evidence before he could proceed to
trial. The learned gentleman was proceeding to enter
into the details of the case when he was stopped by
The Lord Chief Justice, who informed him it was not
necessary-. An he had to do was to state a prima facie
ease, which he bad done, and the rule would be granted.
The learned gentleman also moved for a similar rule
for a mandamus in the nature of a commission to examine
witnesses at Ouija, in the 1111110 case, which was also
granted.
The court having disposed of several other motions, pro-
ceeded with the new trial paper.

CII.IIIOLDI AND WIFE V. 7116. LONDON GENERAL OMNIBUM

comkirr.

This was an action for negligence, tried at Westminster
before Mr. Justice Lush, when the jury gave a verdict for
the plaintiff—damages, 250/.
The plaintiff's wile and a female friend alighted from
one of Clark's omnibuses, in the Edgware-road. The con-
ductor having been told to set them down at Nutford.
place. had the omnibus pulled up on that side of the road.
Tile defendant's omnibus was coming along behind, and
the driver, thinking there was room, attempted to pass
on the near side between it and the pathway, and in
tieing so knocked the plaintiff's wife down, the two
wheels passing over her arm, severely lacerating and in-
juring it, but not bre-king it. Subsequently Mr. Gifford,
Q.C., obtained a rule to set aside the verdict, on the
ground that it was against the weight of evidence.
Mr. Day showed cause against the rule. Mr. Hawkins,
Q.C. and Mr. Gifford, Q.C., supported it.
Rule discharged.
London, England, 1867-11-05

THE ROMAN QUESTION.

As Garibaldi cannot just now serve Italy by
fighting, the LAW!, News thinks it fortunate that he should
be beaten by a force carrying the flag of the Pope rather
than that he should remain and come in collision with the
French. But his removal prematurely brings the two in-
tervening governments to the delicate task of adjusting
their relations to each other as adverse occupants of the
Roman States. It is to be feared that the Emperor has
raised aepirit which cannot be laid without war, as, without
calculating results, the Italians if summoned to withdraw
must prove their manhood on the battle field or renounce
all claim to be a nation. It is lamentable to see the
strength of France perverted to the support of the most
ignominious tyranny and sadder to think that before it
can receive any outward check it may undo in Italy
the work of years of noble effort and sacrifice. As for
the English policy Lord Stanley has not hitherto exhibited
us to advantage in the composition of serious European
dillieultiee, but it is to Mr. Disraeli that we look when
the policy of the present administration upon any important
subject is in question ; and in all that concerns Italy Mr.
Disraeli is out of sympathy with the country, while his
past relations with Louis Napoleon me as unpromising as
his attitude to Italy.
The Times no longer looks favourably on the idea of a
emigres., and observes that the Emperor Napoleon has
only one zealous auxiliary, and that is the Queen of
Spain. As • lay state the papacy exists in Europe by the
treaties of 1815, and why should the Pope, as a mere
sovereign, have another measure meted out to him than
Naples and Tuscany, Hesse and Hanover? It is difficult
to see what English, or German, or American cotholies can
gain by having the Pope under French rather than under
Italian control, and it is no wonder if the catholic powers,
such as Austria, Portugal, Belgium, ire., refuse to join
Fromm in upholding a system which she turns exclusively
to her own benefit.
The Standard continues to comment on Italian affairs
from the imperial point of view. It insists that for Napo-
leon to permit a joint occupation after declaring so em-
phatically he could not allow it, would be to incur a rebuff
and a mortification which would not be the less painful
and dangerous that all his enemies in France and out of it
have been predicting for weeks that his policy would have
these results. By giving way to the Italians on this point
he would not recover their goodwill, and would lose alto-
gether the enthusiasm which is beginning to kindle fur
I him again amongst the catholic,.