biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-22

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LINE.-(THIS DAY.)
The weather yesterday we; sad to-day is, highly fewer.
able to agricultural employment, but for the vital interests
of the farmers it comes much too late in the reason. The
land can, however, now be prepared for future crops.
The supply of the peat week, per ship sod rail, of English
wheat was quite moderate. Flour • very fair quantity,
especiallyiper land carriage. Barley very short, beans and
peas limited. Scotch and Irish oats a few small parcels
and a little Scotch barley. The foreign arrivals of wheat
were more limited thanlof late- -11.nothaa., Bieck Sea, French,
and American. Barley continued in very ceatrected quantity,
mostly EgTptiou. list. short-Russian, Danish, 81wedish,
and Dutch. Of flour there were a few racks of Spanish and
a rather large arrival of American barrels, but lees than
the previous week. large quantities of wheat and
flour continue to arrive in Liverpool from America.
Several cargoes of beans from the Mediterranean arrived
during the week bat no foreign peas.
The wheat trade to-day is firm, and hilly as dear as on
Monday het, for all descriptions, both English and foreign.
Barley was brisk, and the stands were all cleared early, at
an advance of Is. per quarter on the rates of this day week.
Oats very lively trade today, and the advance of last week
of 6d. per qr. readily paid.
Flour Is. dearer for country made, snd Is. per brl. since
Monday last. Norfolk, 431., the depression of Friday last
being removed. Beans and peas scarce and Is. dearer than
this day week.
FLOATING CARGOS& -A good arrival and a brisk business
has been done at advanced rates since Friday last.
Willa..-English : Base: and Kent, white, new, 50s. to
645. ; ditto, fine old, 64e. to 685.; ditto red, new, 44a. to 585.;
ditto, line, old, 54a. to Ms. ; Norfolk, be., fine, old, 625. to
68a; red, Dew, 495. to 60a. Foreign : Dantsie, 644. to
66e. ; /De, 665. to 745. ; Konigsberg, 56.. to 645. ; ditto,
extra, 645. to 668.; Restock, 66e. to 68a. ; fine, old, 69e. to
711; American white, 60s. to 675. ; ditto red, 59.. to 64a.
Bur=r.-English malting, 425. to 48a; grbsding, ?Aa. to
XL.; distilling, 42a. to 48a per qr. ; foreign grinding,
309. to 375.; ditto distilling, 30a to 375.
Nam -English, Essex and Norfolk. 525. to 58e. ; fine,
66e. to 68a.; Kingston and town made, 53.. to 68e.; fine, 64e.
toles.; brown, 33e. to Ns.
OAT& -English feed, 255. Od. to 30s. Od. ; potato,
28e. to 295. •; foreign, ate. Pd. to 3L. Od.
BZANIL -English tick, 45i. to Ms. ; harrow, 41s. to 4ga. ;
Pigeon. 50e. to 535. ; foreign, 38e. to 46e.
rIAN. -English boilers, 41a. to 46e.; maple, 445. to 45e.;
grey, 41s. to 43..; foreign, 35% to 41s.
Fletsa.-English town, 56.. to 575.; country, 43a. to-
-475. ; households, 45e. to 5L.; Norfolk and Suffolk,
43..; French, 41s. to 50s. per seek; American, 30s. to At ;
Spanish, 41s. to 52e.
London, England, 1860-10-22

TEE M4IL SERVICE.

BOUTHAYPEON, SAIVIDAY.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-
ship Goyim, Gapmia Evans, ailed hence to-day at Spa,
arab tie mails for Gibraltar, llaita. Egypt, Aden Coylos,
India (except Bombay), China, Mauritius. Amaral's:and New
Zealand. The Ceylon took 116 feet, 54 second, and 12 deck
;63 other sees proceed out rid Marseilles,
joie •t Malta, making a Mika manlier of 244 pessiesms.

GALLANT LIFEBOAT BISTICII3.—SIXTEIN LIT.;
SAVIII).—FLZITWOOD, morning. about
8 o'clock, during a heavy gale of wind, with a very sea
rolling over the banks, the American barque Verse" of
Halifax, slipped both her anchors in the offing, and done
before the gala oo Bonett's Hank, about three miles flea
Fleetwood. The lifeboat belonging to the Natiosel We.
boat Inatitutiou was immediately manned by (apt. Wssey,
RN., her ooviwain, J. Fox, and a crew of eleven men.
After having been launched she was taken in few by a
steam tag, which took the lifeboat to windward of
the slif After some difficulty and onaiderablis skill on
the *of the crew, a communication was effected with the
w from which fifteen men and pilot were fortunately
lakes off. They were afterwards safely brought en shoe
aired 1 o'olock. As soon as they were landid the orrice,
of the lifeboat were again called into reqtdeiticis ; but the
result of her proosedinge this time has not as yet been as-
sertaised. This excellent lifeboat has only. been this
isapertest station about 12 mouths, but duns( that period
she has been instrumestal is rescuing during very ity
weather twenty-seven perm= from a watery grave from the
wrecked wads Azive Kitchell, of Montrose ; (Satlorise,
at Newry ; the Jess flew. of Mveratone ; acrd the barque
Veronese, of Halifax, as above related. (a h' Wow,
R.N., sad the coxswain Fox have on each occasion been off
in the lifeboat.

TNI GAItIIALDI EICIIMION/Iffl.—We (Salford
' Weekly Retro) are glad to see, from the following letter from
so " excursionist " who halls from our patriotk borough,
that the English volunteer for Garibaldi are in good
and are enjoying the ottettraion with admirable asett4
the Editor of Salford Weal News. Ww,—Dambileas
you will be interested to know bow we, the Law • =oar
simians,' have been treated. Our first night em beard I Nut
assure you tiled the finer feelings of moat of my Amply be-
can,e we were not used to it. However, sines Ore% eizirl
to the present time, we have beat most ocatedebie.
attention IS to our oomforteal olir hod toad
and in ehnndanoe, oeswiating of tea, bee, perk, lad
&le, with • due allowance of tebseso. • lave fanned •
choir, white is nailed the ' Gartbaidiee Waging
as the quarter deck at eight, whkil k oeuthedre 10 the her
pima deg. Our jemmy Ins bees mai knowable •
weather beautiful. The atarcillgeod hang
_pgaagaisbakoragi
the offitaers and men. Oerreepeet for passe lb,* Styles
mad thptain Hampton korgamen wary dayoart we an ink-
ing forward to the time what we shall We epos lealish
shore, sad strike • blow for freedom. ass, sir, years
ehediestly, Giotto, NOILATPO LARIII7III, here eirpigal,
9th oompaey, Ship Em p 'Tor , Quiche, bib, V" agar
Gibralinz"
London, England, 1860-10-22

MOLDO-WALLACHIA.

BUC#AVAST. sr/to,:.

Prime* 000/11 intends to claim from the Porte
its cesment to a union of the two ministries of
Moldavia and Wallachia in one minis administra-
tiun. It is said that France will support the
claims of Prince Ceuta.

IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE AUSTRIA/4
GOVERNMENT.

VIENNA, SUNDAY, Ovr. 21.

The official Wiener Zeitung publiabes a manifesto
of the Emperor introducing a diploma (diplea)
founded upon the basis of the Pragmatic Sanction,
to be binding on all heirs to the throne, to be drawn
up for all the provinces, and to be enrolled among
the federal laws.
The diploma announces that henceforth the le-
gislative power will only be exercised with the co-
operation of the provincial diets as well as of the
Reichrnith. The number of members of the latter
is to be increased to 100 by councillors elected
by the provincial diets. The members are to be
distributed among the provinces in proportion to
their extent, their population, and the amount of
their taxes,

The Ministries of Justioe, Cultusjand Interior,
as universal central authorities, are auppreesed.
The Court of Chancery is restored in Hungary,
and one for Transylvania is to be established.
The Chancellor of the Hungarian Court is to be
• member of the ministry.
The affairs of the other provinces are to be repre-
sented in the Imperial Councils by a Minister of
State.

ispecial authority is to be appointed for public
instruction.

The judicial affairs of all provinces not Hunga-
rian are to be represented in the ministerial council
by the President of the Court of Cessation.
The interests of national economy and commerce
are to be represented in the ministry by a Minister
of Commerce.
The financial Feivilsges of the Reichsrath are to
be considerably usawased. The contracting of new
and the conversion of existing loans, the hypothe-
cation and the side of the landed property of the
state, are to be subject to the approval of the
ReAwath.
The customs, coinage, all monetary matters,
credits, the regulations for the issue of bank notes,
postal, railway, and telegraph affairs, are only to be
treated by government with the co-operation of the
Reicherath. Other legislative questions are to be
referred to the competency of the different diets.
The treatment of general questions of all non-
Hungarian provinces is reserved for a conference of
the councillors of the empire representing these
provinces.
As regards the representation of non-Hungarian
provinces, detailed instructions are to be given to
the ministers of state on the basis of autonolny and
the representation of all claws and interests In the
provincial diets.
London, England, 1860-10-22

THE WARSAW CONFERENCE.

WARSAW, &TIMMY Arnouroos.
The Emperor of Russia arrived here at 4.90 p.m.
and was warmly received.
The Emperor of Austria only is staying at the
Chateau Lasienki.

The Emperor of Russia and the Prince Regent
have taken up their residence at the Belvedere.
The ceremony of laying the first atone of the new
bridge over the Vistula will take place to-morrow.
MM. de Budberg and Balabine are staying at
the Hotel de l'Etuope, where Count Rechberg will
arrive to-morrow. Many strangers are in the city,
and much excitement prevails.

WARSAW. Summar.

The Prince Regent arrived here at 10.80 p.m. and
was heartily cheered. His Royal Highness, accom-
panied by the Emperor of Russia, proceeded in an
open carriage from the railway station to the
Belvedere.
PARIS, SUNDAY.
Count Kisseleff, before leaving Paris, gave ex-
planation to M. Thouvenel in reference to the in-
terview
at Warsaw. According to these explana-
tions the object of the understanding of the three
courts is, without departing from the system of
nou-intervention, to agree upon the principles for
the regulation of their conduct in face of ontain
eventualities. Count Kineleff, se well as Count
Pourtsles, protested in a most 'explicit manner
against the supposition that the object of the inter-
mew is to resuscitate the Holy
London, England, 1860-12-28

SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

An accident of a serious character occurred near
Gainsborough, ia connexion with the)
ant
through train
from Manchester to Hun on Wednesday night. It
that the railway company are in the habit of attar::
third-class carnage to thin train at ReVora, which is in-
variably eland behind the owl's via. Oe arriving
at Owashoreugh, about 8 o'clock, several thirdolius
pamengen were booked, and altogether there were
shoat 33 paissegera is this earriege at this time. All
went as well far &beets quarter or half a mile after leaving
Gainaborough, bet oe erariag Thcmook-lase bridge the pas-
mangers in this laid to police that something
was wrong, the earrings about in quite an extraor-
dinary manner. Prism y was • crash, the windows
Woks (eying Meads), and the carriers fell down on one
side, one of the wheels haring come of. The other wheel
soon followed, sad the end (impartments of the carriage
were gradually mashed to pieces. When the bottom gave
way about half-adorn pawners were thrown between the
lines of rails, while others bad the greatest difficulty in
keeping themselves in the carriage by clambering aver into
the other compartment. One man, named W. Cock, •
potato merchant, clung for about two miles by one arm to
the window frame, until both window and door gave
way. A mail, his wife, and child, named Trevethkk,
were among the passengers. The man became ineemible
as soon as he was pitched out, but fortunately he was
not seriously injured. The child was subsequently picked
up about twenty yards from him, among • beep of snow,
quite free from injury. The wife presented • most
ninrartable spectacle. All her clothes were completely
stripped from her. even her stays and boots being found
cat into shreds, and lying away from her. Btraage
to say, the injuries she received were not at all of a serious
character. The moat serious case is that of a young man
named John William Restrict, a mechanic from Ormsby,
who sustained • fracture of the skull ; he is sot expected to
recover. Mr. Burger, cattle-dealer, near Grimsby, re-
ceived some alight injuries, bat wee expected to be able to
proceed home this (Friday) morning. The other persons
injured remain at Gainsberoagh under the an of three
medical gentlemen of the town. They were also visited
yesterday by Mr. Harrison, the company's surgeon, who
pronounced them an to be going on as well as could be
expected. It seems that the •socident was not discovered
before the train reached Mlyton,
men 4i miles from °sine-
,
ro notwithaleeding that theof the whole of
lbloser pearragers name tent.
London, England, 1860-12-28

ITALY.

Letters have been received from Messina to the
18th of December, announcing the arrival there of
2,500 Piedmontese troops ; 1,500 more were er•
pected. They were very well received by the people.
The commandant of the citadel still held out. It
was not believed he would surrender till after the
fall of Gaeta, unless forced to do so. Perfect trail•
quillity reigned throughout the island. Prepare.
tions were being made fur the election of the depu•
ties to sit in the forthcoming Italian parliament.
GAETA, Dec. 24.
The bombardment continues day and night. The
firing is replied to by the besieged.

TURLN, DEC. 27.

The Official Gazette of to-day publishes four royal
decrees, dated Naples, December 17, declaring the
provinces of Naples, Sicily, the Marches, and
Umbria to constitute au integral part of the State
of Italy.
The King will leave Naples ou the 28th inst.
PARK TRUISDAT EVIENLNG.
The Pays says :
" The tendency of public opinion presages that
the Garibaldian party will obtain the majority at
the elections to the Italian parliament."
" Count Cavour intends to retire, at least pro-
visionally, from the Sardinian ministry."

MILAN, DEC. 27.
The Per 14,81127124 states, on good authority, that
the young Queen of Naples has left Gaeta.

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Faro IT.
The official Wiener Zeitung contains two imperial
decrees.

The tint orders that in view of the previit
extraordinary state of things, the forced currency
of bank notes (zwAugeours) in Lombardo-Venetia
8411 be maintained.

The second orders that the payment of the lute-
rest of the national loan shall be effected in bank
notes with the corresponding agio.
The decrees are preceded by two reports of the
Minister of Finance stating the motives for pro-
posing these measures.
London, England, 1860-12-28

LATEST INTELLIGENCE

THE FRENCH DESPATCHES FROM CHINA.
The Moniteur of yesterday publishes the follow-
ing despatch from Baron Gros, a telegraphic heal.
mary of which appeared in the Mouitcor of the 200,
of December, via St. Petersburg

PEED 7, Nov. 7.
Peace was signed on the 25th of October between the
brother of the Emperor and myself.

The talintatuatei Shanghai bee been acoepte'l. 71• e
exchange of the ratifications of the treaty of 'Ma rin hu
taken Anna eAckgymr. will be paid as an indemnity
France ; 3,750,000 fr. will be paid in cash on the 30th 4 ,hr
present month.

_
The emigration of coolies is authorised by the ebiock
government.

The churches and cemeteries, with their dependencio,
belonging formerly to Christians throughout the whole
empire, will be restored to them thron4h the medium of the
minister of France. Prince Hung sent to me yesterday
official document containing the statement of handing over
to me, already done, of the catholic cathedral of Pekin ; he
adds that he knows that in the imperial city there was
formerly another church, now deetroyed, but that it.,
ground and dependencies will be handed over to me. nit
day 1 lave given passports to missionaries.
On the 211th of October nearly the whole of the army,
beaded by the embassy, took the six victims of the Imbue.
cads of the 18th of September to the catholic barialgrourd
already handed over to Monseigneur Monty, Bishop of
Petcheli, and where repose the remains of the reverend
fathers Chrbillon, Ricci, and Shall General Grant and has
staff joined as ; M. Ignatieff, the Minister of Russia, whose
frank support has been of great use to me on all occasions,
awaited us in the burial-ground. On the following dos,
the 29th, man was performed in the cathedral, which has
also been given up to M. Moldy.
The iron cross has been replaced on the gamma of the
edifice, and the "Domino, =loam fat; Imperatorent" has
inaugurated the public and legal re-establishment of the
catholic faith in China.

Moreover, there has been remitted to me, sr an especial
indemnity for the outrage of the 18th of September, th.•
sum of 1,500,000 fr.

Everything is programing admirably, and encourages the
hope that this success will be lasting. I shall prolebly
leave Pekin in two or three days to return to Tientsin, to
concert there with Lord Elgin as regards what remains ts
be done. BARON GRO4.
The Meniteur adds the following to the above
despatch :
To explain the above it is as well to give the principal
points of the ultimatum addressed to the Chinese goictn.
meet :

" 1. Formal excuses for the attack on the allied lorßi
at Take.

" 2. rumbas'. at Pekin of the ratification/ of the treaty
concluded before at Tientsin.

" 3. Declaration that the French government reaisuint.l
the right of establishing a permanent diplomatic loia,ion
Pekin.

" 4. Payment of an indemnity of 60,000,000 fr."

PARIS, FRIDAY MORNING.

The Metsiteur publishes the text of the treaty
concluded with China, and a despatch from Baron
(hoe, detailing the ceremonials which accompanied
the signing of the treaty.
London, England, 1860-12-28

COUNT TELEK I.

The Libras of to-day says :—" Letters from
Vienna inform us that the Hungarian patriot,
Count Teleki, was to arrive there on the 23rd in
the custody of two police agents. These letters
state that it is not probable the Austrian
Government will use any rigour to the honourable
adversary who has been delivered up to them by
the klaxon Government ; but will merely
detain Count Teleki until the pacification of
Hungary. We accept these assurances the
more willingly that in the present circumstances
severity would be opposed—we do not Ray to
humanity only, but to the rules of the most simple
prudence and to the must evident interest of
Austria."
London, England, 1860-12-28

fares, according to rebirth found in their tenth amounted
to 80.000, and to judp from the artmeome emenipmente
vacated by theca, that number is molly acethated for. One
standard dying over • tent denoted • regiment from the
eztreme northwest. Lord Elgin and Baron Gros have ar.
need ben., and cos tart communications ate made by than
to the Imperial authorities in reference to the primmerr
who ere reported to be doing well, but thith in close ewe.
tinemeat near the Emperor's palace. Four are stated to be
wounded.
London, England, 1860-12-28

Int €Ollll.

WINDSOR CABTLE, Dm. 27.
The royal dinner party yesterday included the
Prince of Wales, Primus Alias, Prime Louie of Ham,
Lady Caroline Barrington, Major-Geniesl the Hon. R. and
Mrs. Bruce, Baron von Westerwaller, Lieut.-Colonel Hemel,
and the Rev. Dr. Whewell, Master of Trinity College, Cam-
bridge, who arrived on a visit in the afternoon.

The baud of the Royal Hone Guards played during
dinner :

Grand Marsh—•• Dined bake of Bane' U. D. Bright
Overtare—•• Die Zauberflote " Mozart
Vane
Selection—•' The Bohemian Ohl" Baia
Polka—." The Chem" Yroachwita.
Her Majesty's private band performed afterwards in the
drawingmem :

CbeeriUre-,.b[mmlello"
Con derDerwlache—"DielLabisavonAtheau" bmtboveu.
fiekuUon---IphWmuM" Gawk.
Miabutim-•'BllvanA" Mrellow.

The Queen, accompanied by Prbesto Alice, walked in
the grounds of the Castle thin monies, attended by the
Hoe. Horatio fitopfoni.
The Priem Consort, with the Prince of Wales, Prince
Arthur, and Prince Louis of Hone, skated on the ice in the
Home Park. The Queen and Princess Alice were present.
The Equerries in Waiting and Major Elphinatone were in
attendance.

The Duchess of Kent visited her Majesty from Frogmen,
acid took luncheon.

The Rev. Dr. Whewell left the Castle in the afternoon
for Cambridge.
The Hon. Lucy Kerr and the Hon. Mary Bulteel have
succeeded the Hon. Emily Cathcart and the Hon.
Hondas Stopford as Maids of Honour in Waiting.
London, England, 1860-12-28

HIINGABY.

BERLIN, Dec. 27.
The Ere= Zeitung publishes a telegram Icon
Vienna, stating that the Emperor has alnudY
sanctioned the resolutions of the conference f
Gran, and has resolved upon convoking the lien.
garian Diet for February next.

THE PARIS BOURSE.
PARIS, THURSDAY•
The fee for admission to the Bourse will continue
to be levied. The closing of the subscription to the
Turkish Loan is postponed until the 6th January
next.

3.35.P.1

The Bourse has been very flat, and scarcely 0.7. m
business waa done. Rentes cloaca at 68.00, or 3.k.
lower than yesterday.

TURKEY.
002MTANTINOPLE, Mr. 19.
The Sardinian ships are still detained at Galati
and Sulina. Their cargoes of munitions have been
sequestered by the Hospodar in compliance with
orders from the Porte.
The Principalities are agitating in favour of
Hungary.

A thaw continued all Wednesday at Paris, ►u'i
the streets soon became in a dreadful stag• from the belt•
melted snow. The great arteries of the capital were tole•
nbly well cleared by mid-day, upwards of a hundred nue
carts having bees employed to remove the slivh, but in its
less frequented streets walking was nearly buena°.
Snow began again to fall but slightly towards nightfall.
London, England, 1860-12-28

FRANCE.

(nom one owe coauaroersorri
PAR* WI AT EVSIII3[O.
lam sorry not to find in any of the evening
papers a word in confirmation of the telegraphic in-
telligence that the French fleet is about to quit
Oa to The upiaios Nationale, which would fain
believe the news, caa only speak of it as a thing
thought probable at Naples on the 22nd, and
which. "even" in Paris, is spoken of as likely. I
do hear, however, that only this very day the Em-
KZhas despatched an autograph letter to
-is 11., to tell him that France cannot continue
her good ottioes beyond the last day of this expiring
year. There is no doubt that the Emperor wishes
to be able to announce a " clear situation" on New
Year's-day. It ia said that on Monday evening he
sent an orderly "Ricer to Vienna with au autograph
letter to the Emperor of Austria, and also fresh
inatructious for the Marquis de Mountie,. The
letter, it is said, unravel' many intrigues calculated
to blind the Emperor of Austria's judgment, and
urges him to save his own WORD by taking a course
which will give peace to Europe.
M. de Maupas has come to Paris from Marisillos,
doubtless for the purpose of consulting with the
Emperor as to what ie to be dope about the late
municipal election in that city, which are pro-
tested against as having been carried by undue
pressure and Illegal proceedings.
The Bourse wee a little, and but • very little,
better to-day. The Rente rose 16e. for cash, Lad
6c. for account, clang at 6836 in each case.
Mobilier rose 3.76. The Orleans Railway ram
1.26, but the other lines left off at Monday's quo-
tations. It was thought that the obnoxious entrance
fee of If. would positively be abolished on New
Year's-day, from the circumstance that the bill-
stickers who were about to placard the usual notice
relative to the renewal of the subscription received
counter-ordam. Some think, however, that it
would be wise not to feel too sure of the matter.
A positive decision one way or the other will be
come to on Friday.
M. Alphonse Karr will henceforth publish his
Chapea in the Coerrier dm Dissasehis, and the Nice
review bearing that title le given up.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

atinunwxy, Die. 27. Asvonnums.-
a. B. Hope to the Adobe.
Paymaster R. P. IL Manisa to the Trlacardie.
Master's Amietaat A. IV. Mier to the Daus&

OHATEfAIf. Dm rt.
Ley this morning a numerous party of non-
dauairiaped man sod ars al various cavalry and iii•
min Uwe reeestly arrived the Idest
garl 'if= aid de Wed= wounded 1 &add,
were darrearged fled tie eneasVit, Wes berdid
emir
as tbe reseeladadie at • heed. wing te
usiiimese far tirade. SWAM
»»04E11=11 Imi CIA% A, es • le
(anima far the het S. derebee ism
, didvisit be its
vett of Majer•Omed Nyes, die hem is
b diarist. Miss* al AGM el Ye bedalie eivEb
strictly primes ane, grad imiumb mu imilleded by
troupe who wined emir bin be his all the fad if
distinuirhed Aker 4ipegare siaboe, aid lopes sere
entertained theA he at • his d
Hit lordship, believer ad is poddietrielt
e'vitt, and left Übe writs
London, England, 1860-10-25

1 looked is the shed, but did not fled aaythirg, and I told
this to lupe-tor Thomism, ined Jdullina ems up. and
maid we had not half .searched the place, and be worth'
show as where be thought it was pet. He shortly after-
wards pointed to the shed, and said, "There, go. and pall
dunes that slab and pull up the bricks, and
look under them." I then directed fie:pant Thomas to do
as the prisoner directed, sad he brought lack a mull
percel, which I saw his take from water the slab (The
chop* for 10/., three smell metal spoons sad one large oat,
and two lenses behregiag to a telescope, that were in the
purrel,were produced and identified by the witness.) The
articles were erraimed up in a piece of newspaper, and were
tied round with a piece of shoenia wax-end.
The prisoner carne up and asked if we had foiled say-
thing, and rubbed his hands and appeared delighted. lad
asked if we had found any money. I told bhe
sergeant Thomas had found something. an that Emma was
very ill, sod the prisoner replied, " tab, of course." Ewa.
was than taken into custody sad charged with the murder,
and the prisoner was also taken into custody, and he ex-
' claimed " Is this the way I am to he eerved after giving
information 7" The prisoner's shoes were tied with shoe.
maker's wax.end. I afterwards went to his lodgings, and
' found a piece of was -end similar to that which was tied round
the panel. I also found a piece of shoemaker's wax.
Cruie-eianiused-1 had been in communication with the
prisoner once the :kith of August. The reward of 300 i.
loud hese offered at that time. 1-:mms a a shoemaker I
new his tools. lam not quite sure whether there wan •
hammer among the toile
At this stage of the case, the court adjourned for thep ~
pow of tale some refreshment.
Sergeant Thomas was then examined, and he corroborated
the evidence given by Sergeant Tanner. He also proved that
he found at the prisoner's house a teaspoon, which bore the
semis letters, " W. P.," as those that were upon the nowise
in the pamil
The trial was proceeding when we went to press, and it
is nut likely to be concluded to-day.
London, England, 1860-10-25

TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Om 17.
It is asserted that several embus/40n have re-
quested that Turkey in Asia should be visited by
the Grand Vizier as well as luskay in Europe, the
state of the formerbeing equally serious.
Arrests are reported to have been made in the
army, and among the lower clergy of Constaa-
tinople.
Several Poles and Fez rad Paoha have been
arrested.

The Emperor Napoleon has just made over, in a
dasher* imisser, to Rare Napalms, the Pah& Royal for
his Muter reeidesos, sad the Chasm do Rondos for lds
comer habitation—thus C0251111/14 b s poseession of the
pa aces of hie deceased father.
" The question of money in Rome," says the
Opinion Nationale, " becomes every day more serious. The
Roman treasury lately applied to N. Tortoni, the banker,
for a loan of four isillsoss. ' Apply so Cardinal Antoselli,'
was the reply ; ' be can easily, if he likes, We yon such
London, England, 1860-10-25

I 3.:-THIS DAY.

Tw• 4'Owes.
The railway share market to-day is inactive. The
only alterations .ot importance in prices are
a decline of 1 per cent. in South Rad=
and Eastern Cuenties, and an advance of, 4.t0
f per cent. to Midland and Great Northetu.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
1001 to 101 ; Great Western, 721 to 73f,
being dull ; Midland, 134 to f ; Lancashire and
Yorkshire, 118} to f ; South Eastern, 88 to f ;
and Caledonian, 91 to 92.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are steady,
at Ito f die. Grand Trunk of Canada Railway
stock shows a fresh decline.

iii i.-.Z
London, England, 1860-10-25

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, WIDNWIDAT MORNING, OCT. 54.
The (Alicial. Wieser Zeitung publishes an impe-
rial patent, dated Oct. 20, constituting a statute
for the organisation of the Provincial Diet of Styria.
The Diet is to consist of 6 representatives of the
clergy, 12 proprietors of landed property to which
certain privilege. are attached, 10 representatives
from certain chartered cities, 2 from the Chamber
of Commerce, and 12 from the other communes of
Styria ; making iu all 42 members, of whom 40 are
to be elected.

The Emperor appoints the Presidents of the Diet.

WARSAW.

WARSAW, WZDNINDAY, Noon.
This morning the Prince of Hohenzollern Sigma-
ringeu visited the Prince Regent, and Count Bach-
berg conferred with the Emperor of Austria.
Up to to-day no special conference of the minis.-
tars of Austria, Russia, and Prussia has taken
place.
The Emperor of Austria and the Prince Regent
remain here until Friday.
London, England, 1860-10-25

CASUALTIES.

Coral Isle, of Scarborough. Captain Laverick, from Liverpool to
Montreal, went on shore two miles east of fs.int Amour, lathe
Strada of Belle Lie during aloe on the 10th Sept., immediately
bilged, lilted, and shortly afterwards broke up. A email por-
tion of the cargo dee, lice, olive oil, dc., was saved, partially
damaged, and forwarded to Montreal by a schoouer. The
babunse and the wreck were moltL--Quebec, Oct 11.
NOMCiall (bargee). Captain Allen, from London to Bombay, went
ambers ea the Ondkr Sand on Monday night, but hes since
btie rat ced, sad proceeded back nor Gravesend, after die_
about NO toss of canto Ia tags and loggers, which go
;re sor.—Margate, Oct. 14
flunsinerkill (beequei, 'taW Muni., of and from Belfast for
Bathurst. N. 8., in t, sprung a leak on the 7th October,
and the water continuing to gain, the crew were taken oil the
Mine evening, In Lt 50 In, 100 SS W, by the Helmuth and
1 Marti, Captato Schnitz, arrived here.—Greenock, Oct 27.
London, England, 1860-10-25

Ebt court.

WLNDSOR CASTLE, Oct. 24.
Her Majesty's dinner party yesterday included
the Princess Alice, therm:l and Countess Spencer, and the
Hun. Mrs. T. M. Bitklulph.
The band of the Royal Horse Guards played during
dinner.

Her Majesty's private band afterwards performed in the
hawing-roam the
lererture, " Le Domino Noir
rentasti, Bute. Mr. OUnifivendeeo
fielection lit Art " Orpbee"
Manch

Boehm.
Gluck.

The Queen and Prince Consort, accompanied by Princess
Alice, rode out on horseback this morning, attended by the
Hon. Horatia Stopfonl, Major-General Seymour, Major Da
Plat, and Colonel Biddulph.
Earl sad Countess Spencer bare left the Castle.
Nana Djaafer Khan, the Mitsheer ed Dowleh, had an
audience of her Majesty to present his credentials as Am•
hangdog. Extraordinary from the Shah of Persia. The
following members of his suite had the honour of being
presented to her Majesty: Hems Hassan Khan, first
secretary ; Colonel Ali Khan, second secretary ; Means
Mobib Ali, Meerni Doha, and Mahoined Ali Agin, attaches.
Ho eseilleecy was accompanied by Mr. Ronald Thomson,
of her Majesty's Legation in Persia.

HassanAllK ban, the late Minister and Envoy from his
Majesty the Shah of Persia, who was accompanied by Meares
Sadik Khan and Serer Agha, had alao the honour of being
received by her Majesty, to present his letters of reca.

They were *event* introduced to her Majesty by Lord
John Russell, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
Lord John Russell had an audience of her Majesty.
Lord de Tabley and liar Williams Hoste were Lord and
Ofoool in Waiting.

llajor•(:eneral i3eymoor has succeeded Majer-Geneval the
Has. C. Grey as Equerry in Waiting to her Majesty.
The Queen will hold a Privy Council to-marrow (Friday).
at Windsor Castle.
London, England, 1860-10-25

MARKETS.

COTTON. —LrruarnOtt Oct. 24.—Our market isk&
but steady, at previous prices. The sides are 8,000
including 7,445 American, at tid. to iltd. ; 200 Surat, 2id.
to*. • MO Egyptian, ad. to 90.
_; 80 Perusal, Aid. to
;15 Bahia; Ilaranhani, 7id. to 9d..—of which
2,000 are for speculation sad export. The week's import
is 11,157 bam.

GORN.—Bowrow, Ocr. 94.—The supply of wheat was
better to-day. The trade was slow for best samples, at hat
week's rates ; damp and inferior unsaleable. Red, old, 6.5 e.
to 66e. ; new, 50e. to 58s. ; white, old, 70s. ; new, 60e.
to 61e. Not much demand for new ate, 12 stones making
2tie. to 28s. Grinding barley, le. 3d. per stone.
firocitrow-oLTIms, OCT. 24.—The ferment' supply of
grain to this market was moderate. Wheat, both old and
new, met a good demand at the extreme prices of last Wed-
nesday. Oats in request, and the turn dearer. Grinding
barley continues scarce, and sells at high prices. Beaus
unchanged. Imports during the jest week:—What,
foreign, 590 qrs.; Indian corn, coastwise, 500 qrs.
Guscow, Oct 24.—At the market to-day the demand
for wheat was lees active, but the sales effected were at an
advance of 6d. per boll on last quotations. Flour was also
6d. per barrel and la. per sack dearer on the week. Barley
le. per ball, beam 6d. to le., and peva and Indian tarn 6d..
over
load dearer. previous rake. Oats 6d., and oatmeal 6d. per boll and

00ALS.-Loaner, Oar. 24.-Bates' West Hartley, 16s. ;
thaddle's Wert Hartley 16s. 9d; Cragbesd Hartle., ;
Davison's West Hartley, 16s. 9d. • Hastings Hartley,
16a. 9d. ; Holywell, 17u ; Howard's West Hartley, 16s. 9d. ;
Tanfield Moor Buns, 14s. 3d. ; Washington Hartley, 16s. •
Wylam, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Acorn C 1..., 19s. 6d. ; Walla;
End Eden, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Bell, 18e. 9d. ; Walls End
Braddyll's Hatton, 20a. 3d. ; Walls End Framwellgate,
19s. 6d. ; Walls Zed Haswell, 21s. 3d. ; Walls End Hat-
ton, 21s. 3d.; Walls End Hatton Lyons, 198. • Walls End
Tunstall, 204 ; Walla End Camp, 20a. ; Wads End Hart-
lvool, 20s. 6d. ; Walls End North Ilartleol, 16.. ;
Walls End South Hartlepool, 19a. 9d. ; WiWEnd Thorn•
ley, 18s. ; Walls End West Hatton, 19a. 6d. ; Walls End
Whitworth, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Adelaide Tees, 20a. 6,1.-
ships at markat, 72 ; sold, 66.
London, England, 1860-12-17

THE UNITED STATES.

THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE.

QUEENSTOWN, SUNDAY.

The Royal Mail steam ship Africa, Captain
Neill, from New York on the 6th instant, arrived
here at 8 p.m., landed all her mails except those
for Liverpool, and proceeded at 8.16 p.m., all well.
She brings 40 passengers and 17,5811. in specie.
The steamer Asia, from Liverpool, had arrived
out.

The following is a summary of the President's
Message, delivered at Washington on the 4th inst.
The first topic discussed is the revolutionary
crisis.

Mr. Buchanan asks why, while the country is
eminently prosperous in all its material interests,
the Union, the source of all these blessings, is
threatened with destruction. The cause, he says,
is close to hand. It is the long-continued and in-
temperate interference of the Northern people with
the question of slavery in the South, which has
given rise to servile insurrection, and inspired the
slaves with vague notions of freedom. Hence a sense
of security no longer exists around the family altar.
Mr. Buchanan maintains that the election of Mr.
Lincoln involves no provocation for disunion, and
states that the South is iu no immediate danger
therefrom. He considers secession revolutionary,
and denies the doctrine of constitutional secession.
He next contends that the Federal government • has
no right to coerce receding States into submission,
and that coercion is impracticable.
The relations with all foreign Powers excepting
Spain are declared to be amicable and satis-
factory.
Some suggestions are made in reference to the
purchase of Cuba.
As the disputed title to the island of San Juan is
under negotiation with Great Britain, it is not
deemed advisable to make any allusion to the
subject.
The President regards the visit of the Prince of
Wales as a most auspicious event, and says that its
consequences cannot fail to increase the kindred
and kindly feeling which he trusts may ever ac-
tuate the government and people of both countries.
The financial condition is briefly discussed, and
considerable reductions are shown in the annual
expenditure.
The message concludes with lengthy remarks
about the necessity for modifications in the tariff,
to meet deficiencies of revenue.

WASHINGTON, Mo. 4.

After the reading of the President's Message
the following amendment was moved and carried :
"That so much of the message as related to the
perilous condition of the country be referred to a
select committee, composed of one member from
each State."

The message is condemned by those of extreme
opinions, from both North and South.
In Charleston the pacific tone of the President's
message caused considerable surprise.

ARMOUR-CLAD VIRtRZI. FOR RUSSIA. —A 001Te-
aposcleat of the Lerner Herald soya : "The third naval
power in Europe intends not tobe behind•band inputtingon
her armour, now that England has her 'Wamors,' and
France her ' Moires.' Thu Russian Admiral, Count Putia-
tine, left London on Wedoesday evening last for St. Peter-
sburg, taking with him, for Imperial approval and ratifica-
tion, the drawings and contract for an iron-plated vessel of
war, which is to be built forthwith on the Thames."
London, England, 1860-12-17

MESSINA.

A Idler of the Naito-sus Aeolus, in the Opinienw
iv„:„,„ak of Naples, gives some account of the
straits to which old Genera! Pergola has been
driven of late in order to contintie the defence of
the citadel. All the reedy money its his possession
Daring be exhausted stem the 27th ult., he sold
part of the sea-coal beloeging to the State and de-
posized in the I-Jewett*. This produced ;00
ducats (about 3,000 f.), with which he eked out
existence for a few days longer ; and he is now
Veg. .t a sting for the eats of a large• quantity of old
iron . shiedy consisting of the railings of the old
fret• p rt, and enich he expects will produce 10,000
ducats.
London, England, 1860-12-17

MINER-(THIS DAY)

Two o'Ozocw.

• market is • The principal feature in the =lung
still the demand for Wheal Buller shares, which
have to-day further advanced, being officially
marked 205 and 210. East Basset shares are also
marked in the Stock Exchange official list 1244 ;
East Wheal Russell, 114 ; and Stray Park, 504.
Transactions have litkEzei in New Wheal Seton,
Wheal Uny, Great West Wheal Seton,
Wheal Margaret, and Sou Frances, at steady
prices.
The shares of the Great Northern Copper Mining
Company of South Australia are still inquired for,
and are marked 3 prem. Kapunda have been
dealt in at 14 prem. ; United Mexican, at 24 and
' 24 ; and English and Australian Copper, at 3 and.'
34, showing in each instance firmness.
The following prices were reported to us on
Saturday evening from the Stock Exchange :
Alfred Consols, 31 to 4 ; Camborne Vein, 33 to 4 ; Car
goll, 16 to 17 ; Cook's ' 18 to 19 ; East Basset, 120
to 1221 ; East Caradon, 101 to ; Rest Cam Brea, 7t071 ;
Rest Roach, 111 to 111 • Great ARred, 225. to 245.; Great
Wheel Fortune, 111 to 12t•
reelikeroorbydsfoot, 324 to 334 ; Mark*
Valley, 4 to 4f ; North , 34 to 35 ; Providence
Mines, 45 to 46 ; licsewarne tilted, 96 to 27 ; South
Caradon, 305 to 310 ; South Prearisa, 1574 to 1621; St. lege
Councils, 52 to 53 ; St. Ives Wheal Allen, 6 to 61; Stray
Park, 501 to 51 ; Tamar Consols, 21 to 21 ; Treloweth, 31
to 4 ; Wert emsdoe, 77 to 78• West Frances, 18 to 19;
West Rom Down, 4/ to 41 ; Wheal Buller, 190 to 200 ;
Wheal Clifford, 210 to 220 ; Wheal Margaret, 54 to 55;
Wheal Matt' Ann, 21 to 22.
A s • meeting of the
e= Mining Company i •
called for the 28th inst., to for the re-
gistration of the company with limited proposal under the
act of 1856. A dividend of ss. per share will be payable
on the Ist Jan.

FronY..actWheal Russell the following telegram was re.
asked from the agent on Saturday :—" 100 east worth 100.
per fathom, end every appearance of further improvement."
At Dolocath Mine mann& on the 10th inst., the ae-
count. showed • credit Wanes of 4,214!. 13 10d. , The
profit on the two mouths' we. was 3,6611. b. M. A
dividend of 101. per share 61. ss. 10d.) was declared,
free of income tax, leaving l&. 7s. to the next wool*.
Bost Bertha Mine, on the 11th inst., made a call at N.
PQ
ahem
At But Treskerby Mine meeting, on the 11th inst.,
the accounts showed • debit balance of 5441. Us. 64. A
cell of 11. per share was made.
Bawkmoor Mine, on the 13th inst., made • call of is. 6d.
per share.
South Crawler Mine, on the 11th inst., made • call of
lls. per share.
At South Gondwvow Mao meeting, on the 12th inst.,
the amounts showed a debit balsam of 4321. 12s, Bd.
London, England, 1860-12-17

THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA.

QUEENSTOWN, SUNDAY.
The Royal Mail ateanuthip Canada arrived here
today at 11.30 a.m., embarked mails, and pro-
ceeded for Halifax and Boston at 4 p.m., all well

The following telegram haa been received from the Pe-
nimular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, Dec. 15;
OUTWARD CALCUTTA AND CHINA
MAILS.

MALTA, Ore. la

The Ceylon, with the outward Cdoutta and
China mails, arrived at seven, and sails at mid-
night. All well.

THE FSENCH MINISTRY or THE INTERIOR.—
Yestenlay's Muniteur announoee that M. Billault,
minister without portfolio, has been appointed
Minister of the Interior during the absence of M.
de Peniguy.
MALTA _Our correspondent writes from Malta
on the 9th inst.:—" The Princess of Yoatenegro and suite
have out left Malta yet, not liking the rough 68% of lest
night The princess will now probably visit Home before
Patin Captain A. R. Elliott, of the steamer Modern
Greece, belonging to Mr. Rance, of London, suddenly, aa
the vessel was about to quit the port last night fell down
the after hatchway. He survived about an hour-and-a-half,
but was never sensible after the accideut. A coroner's in-
quest was held this day, and brought in a verdict of ' Acci-
dental death.' It is a very common practice on board
steamers to leave the hatchways unoovered,• on a dark night
it is very dangerous both to passengers and crew. Captain
Elliott had been in the Itoyal_Navy and commanded a tnuts-
port during the Russian war."
Mit. GRANT Dori.—The Nationalites of Turin
ausitances that the general elections for parliameat are fined
for the 30th of January next. According to the same
has
Mr. Grant Duff, member of the House of Commons,
has been for the last three weeks at Turin on • sporial mis-
sion. He ha since left for Genoa, whence he will go to
Southern Italy, sod afterwards to Spain. The Nahoisaliiis
does not give any details as to the nature of the mission at-
tributed to Mr. finuitliuff.
_

It is understood that the Atlantic Royal Mail
Stearn Navigation Company will not have a venial to des-
patch from (lalway to America to•norrow (Tuesday). The
service will, therefore, on that occasion, be necessarily
omitted.
London, England, 1860-12-17

COMMERCIAL AND MAi?KETS.

MARK-LANI.-(111113 bA.Y.)
The weather eines Friday bee beset imeettled and cold,
with northerly winds, and there has been • slight fall of
mow this in .
The supply of lish wheat during the last week was
short. Flour, a fair quantity by rail carriage,
tteveulra; limited by ship. Barley coming more freely.
Mat stair quantity. Osts,beans, and peas moderate. Barley
and osta from Scotland extremel short, but the quantity
of Irish oat. a little improved. The arrivals of foreign
wheat were nearly one-half front America, the remainder
being from Rum* Pr rata, Sweden, and Mediterranean.
Flour, a rather krge number of American barrels.
Barray more liberal than lately-Danish, Premien, and
Swedish. Oda, a liberal arrival; • very large quantity of
Swedish and Danish, and but few Dudes.. Beans, a
small quantity. Per Wye from PrarL and Canada.
The wheat trade to-day lively, at ls. to 2.a advance on
lad Mooday's picas for English in good condition, and
foreign of most desoriptioes.
Deasy 4d. to la dearer for grinding and distilling quali-
ties, sad fully la. dearer for fine malting.
Oats a good trade, at 6d. advance from last Monday for
most descriptions of good corn.
Beans to-day L. higher.
Per, no change.
Flour-Ainencas, la. per barrel dearer since last Monday;
Norfolk., about L.
iLOATIIIO Cannons.-Few on sale, and rather dearer.
WIMAT.-EDglidi : Neoax and Kent, white, new, 465. to
57g ; ditto, flas old, 655. to 674.; ditto red, new, 435. to 535.;
ditto, be, Norfolk, W., fine, old, 59a. to
OW; red, new, 465. to 57.. Foreign : Dental; 65e. to
; Le, 675. to 754. ; Koeigsberg, 655. to 67a ; ditto,
extra. 675. to 73a ; Rostock, 69x. to Ls. ; fine, old, 65e. to
69.. ; American white, 63e. to 675. ; ditto red, 595. to 654.
Etsaisr.-Eaglish melting 42,. to 46.. ; fine, 4.75. ;
carir, 30e. 3.5 e.; distilling, 32.. to 355. per qr. ;
igtignisd4a29s. to MI& ; ditto distilling, 304. to 36..
Mau.- • , Essex and Norfolk. 60s. to 62a. ; We,
to 69e.; inpton and town made, 33.. to Ws.; fiae, 665.
to73a; brown, fine, 58e.
OATIL-English feed, 23e. Od. to 26.. Od. ; potato,
116 a to Ng ;• foreign, 21e. od. to 27..
/Imam-English tick, 335. to 37.. ; harrow, 375. to 41s. ;
pigeon,. 37.. to 41s. ; foreign, 374. to 39..
-English boilers, 401. to 44a.; maple, 475. to 484.;
grey, 36.. to 40e.; foreign, 425. to 445.
Pcoui.-English town, 52e. to 545. ; ditto fine, 54.. to
575. ; country, 40e. to 435. ; households, 41s. to 45.. ;
Norfolk and 9affolk. 39.. to 41a. ; French, 40.. to 475. per
seek; American, 29e. to ; Opsaialt. 44.. to 404.
London, England, 1860-01-03

.The Finance Committee of the Council of India
have drawn no bill, by the ont-going
The Neville has arrived from China with 786,80011).
of tea and 879 bales of silk.

MONDAT IMMO.
Consols, which closed oa Saturday at 961 to 4 ex
div., for the 10th January, opened this morning at
the same quotation, and closed at 961, " buyers."
The official business report is as follows :—Three per
Cent. Consols, for account (10th Jan.), 96f, 1 ex dtv.;
Three per Cents. Bednosd, 96/, ; New Three
per Cents., 961, ; Bank Stock, 227, 2281; Indian
Four per Cent. Debentures, 1869,981, 981; the New
Indian Five per Cent. Loan, for amount, 1041, ex
div. ; the Indian Five per Cent. enfaced " rupee
paper, 961, 1.
The New In Five per Cent. Loan was steady
at 1041 to 1, ex div., for the account. The Indian
Five per Cent. rupee paper, after being officially
marked 961, closed at 96 to 3. The Five-and-a-
Half per Cent. was quoted 103 to 1. Exchequer
Bills were unchanged at 28s. to 31s. prem.
The announcement by telegraph from Lisbon that
peace has been concluded batmen Buenos Ayres
and the Argentine Confederation, thus confirming
the anticipations expressed in the private lettere by
the last moil, had considerable effect to-day upon the
market for Buenos Ayres Bonds. The price of the
Active was on Saturday 78, and nee to-day to 82 to
83. The Deferred Bonds have advanced from 191
to 201 to 211. In other respects the foreign stock
market was firmer.

There was no alteration to-day in the market for
bank shares. Atlantic Telegraph and Anglo Mexi-
can Mint were nominally quoted lower. Canada
Land advanced 21. Berlin Waterworks were in-
quired for.
London, England, 1860-01-03

PIEDMONT.

TURIN. MONDAY.
At the reception of the Diplomatic Corps yesterday
CO official speech was sada.

SPAIN AND MOROCCO.

ILLDBID, Jaar. 2.

Three vowels sailing under the English flag, and
carrying ooatrabead of war, have been brought
from Data to Airline.
After a &scions fight the Spanish army, oom-
minded by (ewes! Prim, has defeated the Moors on
the whole line, and advanced u far u Cutilligoe.
The Humus executed several heroic charges and
captured a flag. The Moors were 40,000 strong, and
last at least 1,600 ; the Spanish loss was 400 to 600.
The greatest enthusiasm prevails in the army.