biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-07-03

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

The market is study. Annexed are the prices:-Town
tallow, 49e. 6d., net cub ; Petersburg PA.'. on the spot.
rad. • August to September bls. to 50s. ; Oetobu to
December, 506. 6d. to 50s. 94.

BOROUGH HOP_BIARKET.7(THIS DAT.)

Messrs. Patinelee mid Smith report that accounts from
all parts el the *Malacca, except Worcester, are for the
most part worse. Still the market is not active. Prices
very firm. Duty 70,0001.

COAL MARICET,7(II3.D! DAY.).

Walk Red Haswell, 18s. &I ; Walls End Stewart;
18.. &L ; Walls Rod Booth Hettos, 16s. Bd. ; Walls
End South Hallos, 17s. 611. ; Walls End Ramat
Hall, 16.. 3d. ; Walls End Eden, 16s. 3d. Walls End
Misdate, 16e. ; Walls Rod Acorn Close, 16.. 3d. ; Wok
Hartley, 15e. 6d.; WyLim, 15e. Gd. ; &beide Hartley,
15a. Gd. ; Hastings Hartley, 15e. 6d.; Howard's Hartley,
15e. 6d.—Ships at market, 76.

THE SITSFICTID leftWlS AT WIIITICEOf4I-14TRKET.
—Last night Mr. Scrims{ Payne concluded an in-
quest at St. Bartholomew', Hospital, on the body
of Mary Ann Banos, referred to in the police
reports of this day. John Shanneary stated that
on the night of Saturday week, shoat 20 minutes
past 10 o'clock, he was with his wife in Whitecreeestreet„
on the right aide of the road going towards the city,
when he saw a man and woman in the roadway quarrelling.
The woman threw something she had in her hand At him,
upon which the man gave he a violent blow on the right
aide of the head, and she fell on to the stones. The
man then ma away. Witness attempted to lift her up,
but a policeman coming np at the moment, he gave the
woman into his care. Mr. Joseph Green, house.eurgeen,
said the deceased was brought into the hospital about 11
o'clock on Saturday night week, being then insensible.
Them was a bruise on the side of the head. She remained
informable and died the next day. He had made a post
marten' examination, and found en effusion of blood pressing
on the brain, which was the mum of death. Such an iujrl y
might be produced by a blow with soma blunt instrument
or • fall. Mrs. Price, of No. 4, Gloucester-court, White-
crom-street, proved that the deceased, who passed an Mre.
Kane, lived at her house. The man Kane had not been to
her hones since Saturday week. The jitry returned a verdict
of " Manslaughter against Kane,' and bound over the IN A-
new.* to give evidence at the Central Criminal Court.
A letter from Berlin Rays :—" Active neu‘r-
Cations are now going on between the cabinets of Berlin and
Saint Petersburg relative to the recognition of the kingc!,:e
of Italy. It is probable that these two x•wen will act in
enecert in this afhir, and it is to he hoped that the reel in-
terests of Europe will prevail ov T the legitimist aympath'.es
of the two courts."
London, England, 1861-07-03

T0g7.4r0-7 Ward and lock, ISS, Iflott-street.

" THE LANCET" ANALYTICAL SANITARY
1 0011 MISSION.—" Thelancet" of July 6th :being No. 1.
of anew volume, with 16 additional columns) will contain the
ring Report of a New Aeries of Investimstions on the Adultera-
Mona Articles of Yood sad Laing, giving the Names and Ad-
dresses of the Vendors. In the some Number will be published
the first of a Course of Lectures on the Diagnosis and Treatment
of the various Forms of Paralysis, by Dr. Brown 66qmard—The
first of a Course of Six Leetures on the Influence of Rest in the
Treatment of Surgical Diseases and Accidents, by Mr. Hilton,
Surgeon to Ours liomltal—Reports of the London Hospitals and
Medical Societies—SlMtonal Articles on passing Medical Events
—Permian Medical Intelllgnos—Correspondenee—Obituary
And all the current Medical News..

—The Lucet' may be had of all booksellers and newsmen
throughout the world, price Td.: stamped, Bd.: quarterly sub-
scription, post free, 8a tid. (Mee, 423, Strand, Londou, W.C.
Advertisements cannot be remelted War than 2 o'clock on
Thursdays.
London, England, 1861-07-03

MINES.--(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLooi.
The British mining market to-day is inactive.
The only bargain recorded in the Stock Exchange
official list is in South Caradon shares, at 302 anti
304. Share* in the following mines, however,
have also changed hands, viz. `East Caradon,
Great South Tolgns, and Wheal Coy.
United Mexican Mining shales are dull, and are
marked 54. Bon Accord Copper have been dealt
in at 14.
The lode at Wheal Uny in No. 2 shaft has rather
improved, and is 8 inches wide. The lode is also
advised to be cut in the cross-cut ;16 inches wide,
orey, and very promising.
The following are reported to us from the Stook
Exchange as last evening's closingirices :
Alfred 0=6016,11 to 2 ; Chleadssek, 5081; Ova °un-
bent° Ito ; Osiebonse Vona, 21 to ; Cook's Hitches,
281 to 91; East Basset, 80 W 5 ; East °ankle°, 23 to 1;
East Grown* 425. 6d. to 436.6 d.; East Devoe 0 reatOossols,
21 to ; Great Fortune, 121 to 131 ; Heredsfoot, 391 to
404;
Marks Valley, 8# to 91 ; North Downs, 41 to # ;
North Tresherby, 221 to 3 ; South I.lradea, 300 to 5 ;
Sooth Frances, 130 to 5 ; Sc.. le, Consols, 32 to 3 ; Stray
Park, 34 to 5; West Cando°, 47 to 9 ; West R
12 to / ; West Parma; 18° to 19° ; West Seetoetwa
to 40 ; WLesl Norris, 35° so 37e. &L ; Wheal Us;, 49 to
1 ; Wheal Weak 30 to g ; Wheal Nugent, 41 to 3;
Wheal Unity, 18s. to las.
London, England, 1861-07-03

70 THE EDITOR OF FEZ TIFILKOS.

Sts,—Tl; eald;l---apipZa;;;;;of the beautiful
comet now to be seen is the heavens naturally Ingests the
inquiry —ls it the great cornet of 1264 and 1866, named
after Charles V. and which is said to have frightened that
monarch into abdicating? The supposition that it is is much
strengthened by the fact that its return about this time
leas been confidently predicted by astronomers of the
greatest eminence, including the names of Mr. Hind and M.
leverrger. Its reappearance has been expected since 1848,
bat no reliable date could be fixed for its return, owing to
the uncertain accounts handed down to us of its former ap-
pearances. Mr. Hind fixed the period for its return be-
tween 1867 and 1861; and, as we are sow almost at Use
latest limit assigned, there is SOON consistency in asking
the question—ls it the great comet of Charles V.
am, Sic., NEMO.
hartonctreet, W.C., July 2.
London, England, 1861-07-03

THE ATTENTION of LADIES is particularly
called to the LOCI: STITCH tiEWING.MACIUNZ, mau-
ls, tuned by WHKILJ6II. sad WILMON, which is recommonwitid
fur simplicity and thoroughness of construction, compactnaaN
and elegance of model and iinish, speed, Cabe of operation and
management, quartos.. of movement, beauty and excellence of
stuck strength, firmness, and durability of seam, and economy
of thread. It will gather, hem, fell, and bind with great ra-
sad pidity&Ms looms. MM. Oxforda, and the 'machine la lighttr , compact, and elegant, --Oakes
aat.
London, England, 1861-07-03

ROYAL SOCIETY POR THE PROTECTIOR OP
LIPS PROM PIER.

The annual meeting of the friends and sub-
scribers to this soviet y
.was held yesterday in the Council
Chamber at the OnikthalL The LORD MAYOR, who pre-
sided, said this meeting was held at a most interesting
period of the society's existence, when the public atten-
tion had been so excited by the great recent calamity.
The SECRETARY (Mr. Sampson Low) read the report for
the year ending March 31. This showed that during the
year as many as 607 fires had been attended by thu society's
fire-escape conductors,. and 61 lives renewed by their mesas.
The number of stations now maintained by the society is
73, situated et half-ism& alarms* bees east thhee•—fisein •
Holloway to Kennington, north and month; and from
Poplar to Kensington, east and west. At each station
there is all night a conductor and his fire-escape ready for
immediate action when called upon. The force comprises
79 conductors and four inspectors. Subsequent to the date
of the report, it was stated, sa a striking proof of the these-
sity for everything being ready for instant action, that twice
during one month had • fire-escape in the ordinary
quietest districts, and after 12 menthe inactivity, rescued
from death at the two fires five tires that would
otherwise have been sacrificed ; again that within six weeks
of the establishment of a new station its conductor succeeded
in rescuing six persons. The balance-sheet showed the re-
ceipts, by donations and subscriptions, of 7,8421. 16e. 2d. ;
and an expenditure of 6,3871. 6s. 2d., for ws,Tes, machinery,
and rewards, and the whole expenses of management, 6301.
2cl. . _

The report having been adopted,
The Loan MAYOR presented the rewards, which emanated
of silver medals, testimonials on vellum, and amounts of
mousy varying from 10s. to IV., to 14 Animism, cooduators,
one of whom, Edward Dash, reetived two tsatimeaials ;
another, William Kickett, a silver medal ; to 3 GrOTOS6. is
17 police inspectors, magma* aid contables ; sod to U
civilians, for having by their intrepid madam bees instru-
mental in rescuirig human life from destruction by Are.
Two silver medals were also gives to lames haloes and
Thomas Martell, for their bravery In reaming a man from a
burning boat during the late peat Are.
A resolution, expressive of regret at the sad fate which
had befallen Mr. Braid=ixil sympathy with his family
for their loss, was also
London, England, 1861-07-03

LONDON LIBRARY, 12, St. James' hare,
$ W.-44 a recent change in the law, of the Llba,
Sublembers et SI annually (without entrance fee, am admittedry
to WI the privileges of membership. Subscriptions may be ono
weneed at any period of the year. Terms, A 3 a year, ar SS •
year sad entrance fee of £6 Life subscription, Lit Rhea
velum' are snowed to country members ten to residents in
town. An additional eupp y may be had at ties rate of Al per
wawa for every five volumes Catalogues, In. 61. : tem/sabers,
Ss Prospectus free. ROBERT HAMMON, Secretory.
London, England, 1861-07-03

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(lICTIZ'S TILEGILLYS.)
AMERICA.

--4.--
KEW YORK, Jogs 20.
(per Bohemian, •i(t Londonderry.)

The outposts of the federal army were extended
four miles yesterday, and in this manner the troops
will gradually move on Fairfax. Despatches from
Washington say that the steamer Alliance had just
returned from a cruise up the Potomac. She
reports the capture of eleven Southern vessels,
which were endeavouring to supply the enemy with
provisions,
The Columbia District Court has given au opinion
in the case of the English schooner Tropic Wind,
for violating the blockade of the Virginian ports.
The court held that such conduct entailed the
forfeiture of the vessel and cargo, valued at 22,000
dollars. It reserves its ultimate decision on the
question of fact respecting the alleged relaxation of
the strict law of blockade in favour of British
vessels.

His Royal Highness Prince Alfred baa arrived at
Niagara Falls.

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH TO FATHER POINT.
NEW YORK, JIM 22, Emma.

There is no news of importance. All is quiet in
the vicinity of Washington, though a battle is con-
sidered imminent at Fairfax. Northern troops are
reaching Washington at the rate of 5,000 a day.
It is reported that Mr. Secretary Chase will propose
a small income-tax.

Tho steamers Fulton and Glasgow have sailed
for Europe.

_
QUEBEC, Jail 22.
The Canadian elections thus far are favourable
to the government.
The weather is beneficial to the crops.
COIOLERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, Jura 22, &WING.

Money may. Ezehatip Beaten' bills, 108. Stocks
lism. New York Central, 73j. Erie, 22g. Minds Cen-
tral, Mit Cotton generally firm. Messrs. Wright quote
middling 'Upland 14io. ; other brokers, 14io. to 144 c.
Breaditat►s dull, and slightly lower. Wheat has deolioed
to be. Corn firm. Provisions dull, with a downward
tendency.
London, England, 1861-07-03

WAE WEATHER-RIMMEL'S TOILET
VINEGAR will be tumid a peeled luxury this weather.
either red for the toilet or ball, er so a reviving scent for the
laadbanstdat A particular sort Is regard to be used in Rim-
wags Palest Vaporiser fur purifying the ale rid fumigating skit
room ire Ue. Lettieby's report. Perhuner to the
gran. Stand. and 24, lamb" and 17, Boulevard
dr it
PrVOR
London, England, 1861-07-03

LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1861.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY, 29, Lotn- efAUTION.—WATHICRSTON and BROODEN
blifdolned, London, sad kora Inianinc•-bultdings, V recommend the public to have the Carat (told Mated on the
Livespool. lnvoke—. Else Gold and PIM 01Piti, as applied to Jewellery,
nubecribe. I Capital. tt.000.000 being a delusion. waruzanoN and BBOODEN'S GOLD
Paid up and accumulated funds meek t7v0,000. I CHAINS, and all articles manufactured by them, ere sold upon
Mercantile Insurancer of every deseripUou In the port of Lon. this principle, and at the manufacturers' prices. Manufactory,
dee sad elsewhere freely entertained. 18, Henzietta.etreet, Covent-ganlen, W.C. flaws made of chains
This Company has ever distinguished itself by promptitude and Jewellery ior la each.—N.B. This estabtleltmest Moms at I
sal liberality in the settlement .of claims. In the evening, and on &garde'', at 1.

OOVAIVOIENT SECURITY LIFE POLICIES.
THE CONSOLS ASSOCIATION, 429, Strand,
toixtoo.—l. Provides the Security of consols for its
elm t It lends, or returns to Insurers on demand, at any has,
about one•balf of all pemisms paid. Undoubted security for
mosey, with ali rate of Interest. The Association pos-
sesses a larue capital, sotocribed by several hundreds of Share-
holders—Full information may he obtained oo application to
THOMAS H. BAYLIS, maisagins dirmtur.

GU N S.—To SPORTSMEN.—The present
ally seldom often e itaelf.—Oo to WffIaTLERR,
11. strar. mtu
oppnalt• Golden-cross Hotel ; look through his stock
1111100NI1.HAND BREECH and MUZZLE-LOADING GUNS,
AINGUI and DOUBLE.BARRELLED RIFLER of every sort sod
dieuription, also REVOLVEBA by all the beet London rutin ;
wilit every description of ammunition, de.—WHISTIRR, 11,
Ihraad W.C.—N.B, IL W. will take anything la exchange.
London, England, 1861-07-04

AMERICA.

LIVERPOOL, WZDNIIIIIDAY.
The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia
Company's steamer City of Washington, which
sailed to-day for New York, took 233,1831. in
specie.
SOUTHAMPTON, JoLy 3,

The Hamburg and American Company's mail
steamship Saloum, Captain H. Ohlers, sailed hence
at 2 p.m. thisday for New York, en route from Ha-
mburg, with the United States mails, upwards of 100
passengers, and a fair cargo. She took also se
value 182,620 f. from Havre 30,000 dole. from
Hamburg, and 14,3001. from 'Loudon.

QtTEENSTOWN,ThouDAY.
The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia
Steamship Company's steamer Glasgow, from New
York on the 22nd ult.? arrived here this morning,
and proceeded immediately for Liverpool
She experienced foggy weather during the latter
part of the voyage.
News anticipated.

CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 4.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam
ship lode; Captain Weeks, with the heavy portion of the
above mails, has anived. She brings 163 passengers,
including General Tulle* and Lord Ftlphinstone. Os
freight the Judas has four packages of specie, value
1,7821. ; precious stoma, veins 26,400 rupees ; musk,
1,800 rupees ; and 921 package. cargo, including
raw silk, value 60,0001. sterling. Oa the 22nd
nit she spoke the Delta, steering S.E. ; on the
Pled the Munlia, standing same course ; on the 25th the
barque Mary Ann Bruford, standing east ; on the 28th the
brig Onwards, bound to Cadiz. The French steamer Eu-
phrates. arrived at Malta on the 222nd , with 150 troops and
26 officers, being the last portion of the Syrian expedition.
Her Majesty's ship Supply, with condemned stores, for
England, was off Gibraltar when the ludus left. Her
Maesty's ship Donegal, 101 guns, from Portland, arrived at
Gibraltar on the 26th tilt.
Admiral Don Luis Hernandez Pinson, commander-in-
chief of the Spanish spiertrou lying off Miming, paid
visit to his Excellency the Governor of Gibraltar on the
20th ult.
At Mangan business was very animated ; large quantities
of corn were being brought into the market from the in-
terior. Many vessels have taken their departure for
Channel porta. Exchange at Gibraltar on the 28th
ultimo was quoted on London, 90 days' date,
aoi to 50 5-16; Paris, Mr. 29e. ; Marseilles, sfr. 29e. ;
Genoa, Mr. 3151. ; Madrid, 8 days' sight, par ;
du.; Malaga, par ; Seville, par ; Alicante, dis.; Valeoclo,
par; atrocious, A prem.; Spanish Pillared Dollars,
inclinand, 2j per cent. pram., no demand ; ditto Carobs,
20 per amt prem., in demand ; silver Mr. pieces, Ito
per cent. prem. Freight to Lend= sad outporte in
the United Kingdom, 25a. to 30e. per steamer, and 10
per cent.; Brasil and River Plate, Gulf of Mexico and
Havanna, 12 dole. per ton, and 10 per cent.
London, England, 1861-07-04

RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, JULY 3.
A money crisis becomes daily more imminent.
Both gold and silver coin have disappeared from
the market.

Discount has risen to 9 per cent., even at which
rate money is ♦ery scarce.
The export trade is stagnant.
A fresh emission of treasury bonds, to the amount
of sir millions of roubles, is announced.
London, England, 1861-07-04

NVATHERSTON and BROODER'S GOLD
CHAINS ip troy weight, at realisable value, and the
worketan.hip at wholesale raanaleotureni price*. The gold
She chains guaranteed, mad re.parchased at Os price charged.
" Here's the Delo,
How much your chain weighs, to the Mama gift{
The enemata of the gold, and charge for leshies."__
London, England, 1861-07-04

POLAND.

THORN, Jur 4.
Fresh popular demonstrations having taken place
in the Saxon and Krasynaky Gardens of Warsaw,
the government has taken strong measures to pre-
vent an outbreak.

Much agitation prevails in Warsaw and the
provinces.

THORN, JOLT 3.
In oonserenoe of important news an extraordi-
nary council of the high functionaries has been held
in the Governor's palace, at Warsaw.
The Saxon and Krminski gardens in that city have
been suddenly transformed into a military camp.
London, England, 1861-07-04

LABOURERS' COTTAGES BILL.

This bill was raid • third time sod weed.
ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS (IRELAND) BILL.
This bill puma through committee.
METROPOLITAN POLICE FORCE PENSIONS BILL.

This bill was read a third time and pared.
TRAMWAYS (IRELAND) ACT AMENDMENT BILL.
This bill also wee read a third dine sad pared.
The other anises were disposed of, and the home ad-
journed at o quarter to d.
London, England, 1861-07-04

LOYAL COLLEGE OP SURGEONS.

The members of the medical profesaion, or more
particularly that portion of it represented by the Fellows
of the above institution, have been in a state of greet excite-
ment during the last few weeks, owing to an opposition to
the re-election of Messrs. Solly, Bishop, and biackinurdo,
the retiring members of the council of the college, whom
turn it is to go out of °Mee in the prescribed rotation, but
who offer themselves this day for riseleetioe ; to this our
contemporary, the Lancet, protests, dating that the time
bad arrived to Ware a little am bleed into the council
chamber ; in this suggedion all the weekly medical journals
with estssardiaary and perhaps unprecedented unanimity
comer, and in dung so all equally agree that the opposition
is not adopted est of any perusal feeling to the retiring
comeillors, who are all highly respected, but simply to assert
amw prisetple. Alcoorihngly the respect ire friends of Pro-
tium Fermems, of King's College, Surgeon Extraordinary
to the gases ; Mr. Adams, Surgeon to the 140041011 Hospital ;
and Mr. Brae to the Leicester lafirmary, have
sominatedPatte getisms for the three v..cant seats. The
British Medical Journal of the 2•lnd ult., in advocating
the claims of them gestlemen, asks, is it right that Mr.
Ferguseue, who holds one of the highest positions as a nu-
m:acid by any accident be excluded de facto from
°Mee in the College of Surgeons of this country
that if the old plan of election be not abrogated, then Le
cm never hope fur oMos, ante*. the Centenarian Society
any out in practice their wham° for proloogiog life ; the
same may be said of Mr. Adams, another distinguished
surgeon. Mr. Paget, as au eminent provincial outgoes, will
receive the rapport of the Medical Association.

THY. FINS ARTS AND NATIONAL °ALUMNI.—
A very rusieellee mil excellent letter recently appeared on this
xehbect lathe ...koisal of thee° let, of Arta." "bereft the writer
drew imeass. is de imery expenses incurred by lbe add for
NN olikry in Greet Otoorsoalittel Arvid
Yet the Ida Mee if woos Is le all rmdis Wier
=aor do dolt Mr tlis collection, inaantaelt as iapeasee
le `e-m, sad Its value to the pubis =
The saibleet la ass hey deserving of inquiry. ler every
rambiles bialtaid d South Ltidasten nod
liddrial sad Is end* or ellehore. As fa irides
a ad idvddipf ididi K dm sow pdmismi. we wag 41116,
aliestion Se tba Oa tbe mime of are di dm*l:asi is oss-
dad If re raw dim' adid =.=
burble spiedlit Mr. *
of Lawman old for onimealolled
Sr diffliiirra Odor WWI dmildforefe ers ■ebb M.
arref bog b impormed
London, England, 1861-07-04

THE RACING ESTABLISHINNT OF THE LATE

DUHB OF BEDFORD.

The entire racing establishment of the late Duke
of Bedford MY pet up to public auction yesterday at New-
market. The catalogue was of • somewhat miscellaneous
description. It comprised 37 lots, amongst which were the
hones, vans, stabling, and trainers residence. The at-
tendance of purchasers and others who were merely attracted
by curiosity was very large. The " foreign market" was
represeuted by omniaissioners from America, France, and
Australia, and at times competition was sustained with much
animation. The distinguished sportsmen who assembled
under Mr. Tattsrmll's rostrum formed • group which an
macaprising pbotoempher would hays gladly preserved.
Amongst them ws mticed the Earl of Derby, the Maroon.
of Exeter, the Duke of Beaufort, the Furl of Chesterfield.
he Earl of Stamford and Warrington, Viscount CUMIN;
London, England, 1861-07-04

ITALY.

ROME, JULY 2.
An affray has taken place between the population
and the pontifical gendarmes. One of the latter
was killed and another wounded.

A French gendarme and several other persons
were also wounded.

TURIN. Juir 3.

The Gazetta di Torino of to-day says It is
reported that the French have evacuated Civita
Vecchia, and were also about to evacuate Viterbo."

HUNGARY.

AGRAII, JULY 3.
The Croatian Diet will not accept the union with
Hungary, unless the latter consents to assume a
different position in her treatment of that question.

SPAIN.

MADRID, JULY 3.
The republican insurgenta are shut up in Loja.
The Correepondencia Autogrqfa says :—The in-
surgents have offered to surrender on condition
of their lives being spared.
The authorities, however, require them to sur-
render at discretion.

Two waggons laden with powder have been
seized on the road to Loja.
Tranquillity reigns in the province.
MADRID, JULY 3, Erzerec.
Troops are marching from all parts against Loja.
Twenty-two insurgents have surrendered. The
town will probably be attacked to-morrow.

BERNE, JULY S.
The Council of the States, in its sitting of to-day,
voted the sum of 100,000 f. to defray the met of an
expedition to Japan, for concluding a treaty of
commerce with that country.
In the National Council to-day it was decided
to treat the affair of Savoy as an open question,
and to energetically protect the rights of Switzer-
lan 1.
London, England, 1861-07-04

MINIIB,-(THIS DAY.)

Two °Two".
The mining market continues dull, with only a
limited amount of business. Groat South Tolgus
shares are officially marked 31; this is the
only transaction reseeded in the Stock Ex-
change official list. North Treskerby shares have
improved to 231 to 24k, upon the meeting. East
Caradon are firmer, at 221 to 23 ; and East Wheal
Grenville flatter, at 41s. to 423.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are likewise
quiet. United Mexican are rather fiat, and are
marked 6. Bon Accord Copper have been dealt
in at If and 11.
The half-yearly meeting of the United Mexican Mining
Association is called for the 31st inst. The interest is
vertised on this company's 5 per cent. loan.
The second all of ss. is to be paid on the shares of the
New Cornish Lead and Copper Mining Company by the Bth
of August.
At Stray Park Ml.. meeting on Tuesday a call of 2t. 71. per
stars was mad..

AifrcTf slack Hiss aroatiog yartarday, the accounts showed
a debit balance of WU. Bs. Ild. A call of ss. per share
was made.

At Great Ratsßack Mine meeting yesterday, the accounts
ho wed • Wanes of erste over liabilities of 1791. 34. CI.
London, England, 1861-07-04

PALL OF A RAILWAY TUNNEL AND LOSS OP
PITS LIM.

A dreadful accident occurred on Tuesday evening,
on a new line of railway which is being formed between the
Rowsley terminus of the Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, sad
Slidhiud Junction Railway, and the fashionable watering
town of Buxton, by which five men and a horse were killed,
and other serious injuries inflicted. A tunnel is being
formed about ZO yards beyond the ancient hall of Haddon,
in Derbyshire, and between three and four o'etook on
Tuesday afternoon about 17 men were at work is it,
when the centres, upon which the atone arch bad been
formed, gave way, causing the massive stone-work to fall
down into the tunnel, and burping under it several of the
workmen. The greatest consternation prevailed, but a
goodly number of men being at work on the line imme-
diate and active steps were taken to extricate the poor
fellows who were under the debris. This work was ac-
complished by six o'clock the same evening, but we re-
gret to state that four of the men were dead when taken
oat, and the fifth lingered until one o'clock yesterday
morning, when death put an end to his suffering', both
his legs having been dreadfully mangled and broken,
and his bead fearfully bruised. The names of the men
wham lives were sacrificed are James Bird, aged 36,
married, leaving a widow and five children ; John Mil-
lington, egad 40, married and a family ; James Clarke,
aged 21, single ; Alfred Flank, 17, angle ; and George
Buckley aged 36, married and a large family. A sixth man,
Evans,
named bad his leg broker, but he I.
favourably. Twoleone—Mesus. Knox and 11.17:71
Bakewell—were ' y in attendance and rendered va,a-
able maistance. e four men who were dead when ex-
tricated we-e fearfully mutilated, their limbs being broken
in numerous parts. The contractors had only just com-
pleted about twelve yards of the tunnel, about nine yards
of which has faller. The bodies of the deceased men were
conveyed to the Royal Oak, Bakewell, to await the coroner's
nquest, which will commence thin day.
London, England, 1861-07-04

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(aura's Tataaiums.)
FRANCE AND ITALY.

PARISJuLy 4.
The Monifeur of to-clay says :—" At Fontaine-
bleau, on Tuesday last, the Emperor formally
received Count Arena, who was instructed to remit
to him a letter by which the King officially notified
to his Majesty the legislative act in virtue of which
he had assumed the title of King of Italy."
London, England, 1861-07-04

TILE WAKEPISLO PROSZCGTIONS FOR

131t181111Y.

We (Ala)wh.ater Examiner) aro in a position to
date poeitively that at the fortbecadng arises at York,
which opco on the 9th Militant, indictments for mis-
demeanour will be preferred by the crown against Joh°
Barg Doilgsoa Charlesworth, the late cooservative can-
ilidat.• for Wakcfiehl ; and Archibald Crowther, one of
Mr. Charksworth's supporters, nod a grocer of that town.
It is understood that Mr. John Berg Charlesworth,
th. consul of the candidate, and who was put upon
his trial at the List asotea, will not be again indicted ; but
Mr. J. I'. Fernandes, now suffering imprisonment for sou-
tempt of court on that occasion, will be brought ap by
Mats corpus to give eviibmce against the oandidate. The
muses will be beani before Mr. Baron Martin, and pmbably
in the second week of the commission, es Sir William
Atherton, the new attorney-general, will have Illtd to go
down to Durham for re-election. Tim counsel retains by
the crown for the prosecution are the A tsarusy-Ossanl ;
Mr. ()screed. Q.C.; Mr. Monk, Q.C.; Mr. Cleasby, Q.C.;
ocd Yr. West.
London, England, 1861-07-04

THE PRINCE OF WALES AT THE CURBACIEL

Before entering upon the real object of his visit,
the Prince of Wales has delighted the lovers of the manly
game of cricket in Dublin by taking pert in • match which
wee played in the private ground of the Viceregal lodge ea
Tuesday, between the Cavalry Brigade and the Viceregal
Household. The company was select and fashionable, and
the Lord-Lieutenant kept the score. The Prince took much
interest in the match, his fielding at long slip being very
good, whilst but for a misadventure (cutting a crooked slow
ball into his wicket) he might have shown his prom' with
the let. To the sincere admirer of cricket nothing world
possibly be more pleasing than to witness the gusto with
which his royal highness entered into the spirit of the
game.

According to auseassmiest the Prince left Dublin for
the Curragh ou Tuesday. The hoer for which the depar-
ture was fixed was set gess:ally known, but the desire of
witansiog it brought large crowds to the King's-bridgc
Terminus early in the day. Groups of anxious spectators
loitered about the platform and watched the trains as they
left. Many persons visited the camp and strolled about its
squares, waiting the arrival of the Prince. At bet it be.
came known that his royal highness would leave by
special train at half-past four o'clock. The crowd be.
came gradually denser sod more restless. Every available
spot for witnessing the departure was taken advantage of,
and hundreds of ladies end gentlemen occupied forms placed
upon the platform. The directors of the Greet Southern
and Western Railway Company made all the necemary pre.
partitions with a promptitude ands regularity which ensured
the approval of every person present. The carriage which
was prepared for the reception of the Prince was elegantly
decorated sod furnished. Splendid bouquets were nattered
upon its seats, and its exterior was decorated with the
rarest flowers and the brightest evergreens. Ala royal
highness arrived from filo Vioe-regal Lodge at
precisely the boar appointed, accompeand by his
Excelleocy the Lord-Lieutenant, Major-Gensnil Bruce,
Colonel )(tippet, and the officers of the Lord-
Lieutenant's household, and was received by the
chief railway officials. Having taken leave of the Lord-
Lieutenant the Prince of Wales, accompanied by Major-
General Bruce, his Private Secretary, and Colonel KeePel,
took his seat in the royal carriage, and the directors of the
Company and the officers of the army who were proceeding
to the currach haviug entered the carriages set apart far
them, the train started for the Camp. A loud cheer bumt
from the crowd, and was protracted until the but carriage
paged out of sight at the turning. The train proceeded at
the rate of fifty miles an hour, passiog quickly by the in-
terniediate stations until it arrived at Saltine. At emery
bridge and platform along the lies were hoodredsof specta-
tors, who cheered loudly. At Sallies there was a brief delay, as
the four o'clock passenger train was overtaken and bad to
be passed. In two or three minutes it was shunted away,
London, England, 1861-05-09

MASBACRE OF FIFTY KAHOMMEDANS.

The Thibets of this day contains the following
telegraphic despatch :
"IIIitAJZVO, Nat 6.

" The Christiana have broken the arrangemes t
which was made with regard to the blockade of
Nicludch. They attacked • convoy in the defiles,
and massacred fifty Mussulmans. The consuls
have remained at Nichsich to tranquillise the
population, but the position of things is very cri-
tical. Bosnia is tranquil"

Worms's tumult.)

MARSEILLES, MAY 9.

Advice. received here from Constantinople to
the let inst. state that Omer racha would leave
the following week for Bosnia, accompanied by a
delegation composed of one attach 4 from each
embassy of the great powers.

A French steamer had proceeded to Beyront to
bring back the international commission to Con-
stantinople.
Prince Garatachanin, who was in Constantinople
on a special mission from Berria, claimed from the
Port hereditary rights for the reigning family of
Obrenovitnoh.
London, England, 1861-05-09

POLAND.

THORN, NAT 8.

Extraordinary sittings of the Council of State
have taken place for several days past at Warsaw,
on account of some peasants having refused to per-
form the forced labour required of them.
The latest news announces that in some districts,
however, the peasant. are less refractory.
London, England, 1861-05-09

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALIT, MAY 8. —PROMOTIONS AND Ar-
nowsyn.—Engineers W. J. Warns, promoted to Ant,
ohm amitent eerneer in the Hama ; J. H. Blom, pro.
reeled le iretedam resistant iroglireer ia the NOM* for
minim in the Dapper ; E. PISMO, promoted to firet-eises
arietent engineer in the Aria. for manes in the &Moan ;
B. Foreman. promoted to mein firal.elme amistaot evil.
seer in the Curacao ;J. Hills, promoted to acting Ant-clam
iiiisietant engineer in the Woodsock ; sod U. F. Bell,
promoted to acting hist-dem emistent engineer in the
?Andes.
Lieutenant H. Vaughan, to the Liffey.
Marten F. W. Rea, co the Ctielleeger ; and R. E. Pro,
to the Cumbeelaed, for service in the Photon.
Second.maater A. 8. Bradley, to the Challenger.

PORTSMOUTH, MAY 8.
The hired trout-ship Mars arrived at Spithead
last minim from Chtaa, haring o• board two batteries of
artillery, forming part of the expeditioaary army in Chili.
The troops comprise Colonel Bury's bottery, corisisting of
2 naphtha, 1 lieutenant, 1 assistaatnolgoolt. Gild upwards of
100 rash and file, and Major Rottoo's battery, consistiog of
1 liseammat, 1 usistant-surgeon, sad 11 mak sod tile. The
battery under the command of Colossi Barry will to-mor-
row proceed to Christchurch, aadthat ander the command of
Major Ration to Dover.
Ihe Diadem, 32, 'Crew frigate, Captain J. H. Cockburn,
arrived to-day from the Channel islands, with the right
weag of the 30th Regiment, under the command of Colonel
Mauleverer. They disembarked this afternoen, and pro-
ceeded to Aldershott. The Diadem will to-morrow embark
the left wing of the Tirith Regiment, from Aldershott, sad
will convey them to the Channel Islands.
The Sprightly, steam-veuel, proceeded clown the west
charted this inoroiug, to superinteod the operations for
getting the Avoo, pad lle-steamer, afloat from her position
on the Shingles shoal, where she grounded on Satunlay. All
&Item* hitherto have been useleu. The Flying Fish has
also left Spithead for the shoal (which s just outside the
Needles rocks), sad has on board Mr. F. Inglis, the master
al the Trafalgar.

PLYMOUTH, MAT S.
H.M.S. envoy, from Gibraltar on the 24th ult.,
arrived here this afternoon. She brings 72 invalids from
the Mediterranean diet, and has et of her own crew on the
sick list. She will sail for Sheerness on Thursday if the
wind be favourable.

CHATHAM, MAT 8.
The Challenger, 22 guns, 400 bone-power, fitting
forth. American elation, ia ordered to be fundshed with two
of the 1001munder 4rmstmng guns, instead of the two
attpeaader swivel mum with which she is et present pro-
Tided. The rue an daily expected to antra at the Gun-
wharf front the factory at Woolwich.
London, England, 1861-05-09

MIIRDXII, OF COUNT MIMI.

PESTS, MAT 8.

In to-day's sitting of the Lower House, M.
Ohycsy, the President, confirmed the mournful
tidings which had circulated in this city, that
Count Teleki had been found murdered in his re-
sidence.

The house, on this announcement, raised a cry
of despair, and several ladies in tho galleries were
carried away fainting.
M. Desk, in a voice nearly stilled by emotion,
proposed that the sittings of the house should be
adjourned until Monday next.
The city is highly excited.
It is alkyd that Count Teleki committed suicide,
but this statement is doubted.
London, England, 1861-05-09

ITALY.

By • decree of the bib the Bing of Italy has
confirmed Lieut.-Generals Cations, Medici, Bizio,
Turr, and Birtori, sp also Major-General Racal, in
the ranks they held in the corps of Italian ♦olun-
teen. By another decree Lieut.-General Bizio is
appointed a member of the committee for consider-
ing the claims of the caws of that corps, in lien
of Lieut.-General Coven.

The Turin Gazette states that the Marquis de
Torreares is charged to fulfil a diplomatic* miasion
to the courts of Sweden and Denmark to announce
the establishment of the kingdom of Italy.

TURIN, MAT 9.
Prince Carignan and the Chevalier de Nigro,
are shortly expected at Turin.
The appointment of the Commander de Martino
as Lieutenant of the King at Naples, has been
decided upon. He will soon proceed thither.

NAPLES, 11.iy 8.

Yesterday about 200 Bourbon soldiers were
defeated by the National Guard at a village near
Capua. They are now surrounded at Caserta
Vecchia and Marroni by the National Guard and
a detachment of Bereaglieri.
London, England, 1861-05-09

PRUSSIA.

In the discussion in the Chamber of Nobles at
Berlin on the Land Tax Bill, the Minister of War
recommended its adoption " out of sympathy for
the Chamber, whose existence he wished to see
secured." Art. 3, which fixes the Ist January,
Isar) as the date when the measure will come into
operation, was adopted by 107 votes to 92.

The Bed(petulance Beige rwyf :—" A report of great
hoporteoce was current yesterday in Paris. The govern.
meet, it is said, with a view to develops the moral re.
sources of France and to enlist auxiliaries against the clergy,
intends to complete its decree of the 22nd of November,
1860, by a series of measures which will modify in a liberal
sense the laws on the press. Another rumour states that a
treaty offensive and defensive has been concluded betweeo
France end Italy,which will lead to the renewal of diplomatic
relations between both countries. The discussion on the occu-
pation of Syria is to come on on Monday next. Whatever be
the result, it is doubtful whether it will have much influeoce
on the resolutions of the government, which is bound by
its engagement. to Ecgland, and if the latter power insists
on their being fulfilled, France must either comply or
assume the responsibility of whatever consequences may
arise. The proposal of • joint occupation by France,
Englaral, and Sardinia, having been rejected is Londoo, it
is said that the French will not retire—that they will re-
main at Sweat and in the Lebsoon—that the English
will occupy St. Jean d'Acre with 8,000 troops drawn from
Malta, and that • communication to this effect was made
yesterday by Lord Cowley to IL Thouvenel."

" The diorriais di Emma," says the Prase, "seems
quite melancholy as it sums up the total amount of Peter's
Pence. It is impossible to conceal the fact that the =0
realises of catholic's, so much rousted by the reactioniat
journals, ar• very decided patinaes of economy ; as some-
thing less than three millions of Roman sigma is the
atessure of their generosity. ' That sum,' gloomily observes
the Oiornak, •is altogether insufficient to carry on •
cavil war.' "
London, England, 1861-05-09

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH TO PORTLAND.

NEW YORK, Ana 2T.

The steamahipe Fulton and Glasgow have
sailed for Europe ; the former with despatches for
the British government.

The federal government is chartering all the
available steamers for transports and gunboats.
The hteamor Kedar has been chartered.

The union sentiment in Maryland is arousing.
In some parts the people threaten to hang their
representatives if they vote for secession.
The southern troops are reported to be marching
on Washington in detachments.
Planting is neglected in the south.
The growing crops are in danger from want of
cultivation.

The North Briton left Portland, Maine, on the
27th ult. She passed the United Kingdom on the
6th inst.

INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, Aran. 27.

The stock market is firm. The following are West q;ota...
Eons Central, 57j ; Brig 21 ; New Yerk Central,
731. Exchange on London, 106 to 1054. Cotton arm ;
middling upland', 14c.
Breadetuffs advancing. Provisions quiet. Beef firmer.
NEW ORLEANS, Ann 26.
Cotton nominal ; middling, lla to 111 c. Freight, ld•
per lb. Exchange unsaleable.

THE *A
London, England, 1861-05-09

FRANCS.

PARIS. ItAy 8, EVENING.
In to-day's sitting of the Corps Leeslatif several
members of the committee on the Treaty of
Commerce complained of the manner in which
the government was proceeding in reference to the
duties on the exportation of raga and drills, as the
duties edablished by the Franco-Belgian Treaty of
Commerce did away with the amendments pro-
posed by the committee.
Several government bills were laid on the table,
one of which was for opening a credit of 46 million
franca for great works of public utility, and another
for issuing bonds, amounting to 104 million francs,
repayable in thirty years.
London, England, 1861-05-09

THE THAMES EMBANILYZNT AND RAILWAY

OOYYIWOJ

Yesterday, the first plan proceeded with was
that proposed by Mr. G. F. Lyster, C.E., consisting of an
embankment from Westminster-bridge to Southwark, Ave
feet above Trinity high water mark, with a main roadway
120 feet wide, divided into sections for light and heavy
traffic, together with • tramway ad • river promemde
20 fest in width. There would also be a roadway for the
use of the whaillogers, with ducks $o be easetructed
between the 'ewer and outer roadway, provided with tidal
and lock entrances. Under the high level roadway it is
proposed to carry • cabal as • receptacle for barges, with
capacious reservoirs, to be dUed from the np.etream source
where the tidal influence ceases, to supply the docks with
water power end to scour the canal ; at • total estimwted
outlay of 1,070,000!.
Mr. Turner, C.E., of Newcastle, submitted his system
for • modification of the liaise of the river embankment
proposed by the Admiralty, and for keeping the docks next
the river, without interfering with the streets, and furnish-
ing the necomary facilities for • main mitten sewer.
Ifr. Gibbs, C.E., adopting the datum of the esplanade in
treat of the palace of Westminster, would continue the
embankment, which would thereby be advanced further
into the river, to its proposed death:lotion, with • railway
parallel and on the same level, mud • roadway of sixty feet.
He would purchase up rather than give compensation for
the present inferior class of property on the river side, and
construct upon the site • new and uniform range of valuable
mj:rlarie, C.E., combined with his embankment • high
level railway through Westminster, uniting with the rail-
ways seat sad west, so em to remove the dead lock that at
moist existed in connexion with the metropolitan traffic.
Underneath this railway on • great iron pussy he would
carry a continuous street or promenade.
Mr. ThordlarY. C.E. and contractor, proposed to run a
• river wall 3 miles loin, from Vauxhall-bridge to the
Tower, end with it • road and low level sewer 20 feet in
diameter, to be ultimately carried on for conveyance of all
the sewage into the marelsee He was of opinion that the
embankment might be carried out further than was pro.
posed in general, as was the ease with the embankments of
the Parisian rivers.
' T e commissioners then adjourned to next week.
London, England, 1861-05-09

MR. PENNA'S MUSICAL ENniTAINNENT.

The entertainment, entitled "Highways and
ilywaye of fiorm," which Mr. Penns is now giving at the
Egyptian Hall in Piccadilly, is very agreeable, and well
deserving of the sumer which it seems likely to obtain. It
ocesists of an exceedingly varied selection of songs, sung
by himself, mad connected by a frame-work of critical and
saecdotical observations suggested by the vocal pieces in-
troduced. Mr. Penna modestly refraios from denominating
bit entertainment a Lecture, though we have heard many so.
maid "weaves on musical subjects not se dewy* of the
asma. His remarks Si. very eoesieslye= shed de not
take op too leer a Awed the anme
London, England, 1861-05-09

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1861.

SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLocx.

The railway share market to-day is better. An
average improvement of I to 4 per cent. has
taken place in met of the leading stocks. Mid-
land is in chief demand. Loudon and North
Western stock is now quoted 934 to 944 ; Great
Western, 71 to 4 ; Midland, 1204 to 121 ; Lanca-
shire and Yorkahire, 1094 to 4 ; South Eastern,
80 to I ; Caledonian, 9131 to 4 ; Eastern Counties,
49 to 4 ; and Great Northern, 109 to 110.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quiet
at 4to 4 die., ez div. Grand Trunk of Canada
Railway stock is somewhat lower. Great Western
of Canada shares are dull.
London, England, 1861-05-09

HUNGARY.

The date of affairs in Hungary has just assumed
a more gloomy aspect. The speech from the
throne, which excited so much enthusiasm in the
German and Sclavoniau countries, and which was
so well received by the Council of the Empire in
the sense of unity and monarchy, has for that very
reason produced an angry feeling in Hungary-.a
separatist country par excellence. Fears of • rap-
ture are apparent in every line of the letters re-
ceived from Peeth, and the fact cannot be con-
cealed that the revolutionary party are again gain-
ing ground. The Hungarian journal Maggyar
Orstag makes the following remarks on the Empe-
ror Francis Joseph's speech :
The language used has rapidly dispelled all the hopes of
these who looked for it as • sign of peace. The days of
trial have returned for Hungary, but if the present moment
is decisive for her, the let May is still more aceious in 14
COONaI mences for the monarchy. It is • perilous thing, the
struggle which Austria commences against a right founded
es history, and against compacts reciprocally consented to ;
it is • serious combat—that which is only justified by a wish
to break all those arrangements, and, by rejecting all con-
ciliatory feelings, remove all respect for the law.
The Maggyar-Sajto expresses itself as follows on
the same subject :
We do not deceive ourselves in thinking that the passages
in the speech from the throne on the representation of Hun-
gary, Croatia, and Traneylvania, compared with those which
renew* the vote of the budget and the administrative arid
military laws to the Reichsrath, composed as it is at present,
signify that everything will remain at the Game point, and
that Heron de Sobmerling, in spite of ell that he could do,
was net able to obtain that the representation of those three
countries should be declared so as ultimatum.
London, England, 1861-01-16

GAS.—Auother fearful explomion, in Northamp-
tutt.ureet, Btrmlndbam.—This could not have taken place
had one of HUGHES'S PATENT !MERCY ATLAS CHANDE-
LIER:I been used. All petwous having gas fitted should there-
fore have the Improved Atlas Chandeliers fired. Kept In stock
by all gas Otters. A large stock always ready for the trade and
merchants at the Attu Works. Mk Hatton.garden —R. H. Hughes.
London, England, 1861-01-16

Just pulillshed....ls. post hoe fer 14 Amps, with
Sphle eastratioas,
K n.q DISE,T. and their REMEDIES.
ay ROBUST J. Jugbati, M.D., Licentiate of the Royal Col-
lege of Physicians, Edinburgh . Member of the Royal College of
harper, !Atalanta. tc.. dm. Containing the lam tern treatment
Ms adopted at the Hospital Mt. Louis, Paris for the cure of those
sismagroes disease. so prevalent In a high state of civilisation, too
elks eassequent on an Impure stateof the blood, causing cuta-
neous ssuptions, scorbutic allectiona, and scrofula; treatment
kw supsrlicial and deep seated ukers torpiditfultstihe circu-
latory system, causing discolouratiim of the rennin.,
rewithnemof the skill, disfiguring the face and giving t an un-
sightly appearance, in lieu of a clear, lair, and healthy cow-
▪ low
-This hook Is, as he has aimed to make it, • thoroughly useful
sad pmetimiL--Medleal Times and Gazette, August 4, latM.
Published by John Churchill, sew Darlington-street, and tube
had direct from the Author, MI, Goorgoatreet, lialSOYEr.Olll5l.
Loridott. _ _
London, England, 1861-01-16

ISLINGTON PHILHARMONIC HALL (near
the hate..—MW Louisa Fyne and 31r. W. Harrison, of the
Royal loners, Covent-garden, have kindly 10311 C an exceptlou In
favour of the above Hall, mud allowed the proprietors to give •
grand Selection horn lialle's Opera of The Rose of Castilla"
whit h Is nightly receited with the most rapturous applause, sup
ported by the following celebrated artiste:—Mis. Charlotte
ttnev,. nor (nail La Seale. Milan', Miss Lizzie Marl., Mr. Horace
Vernon pant, of M. M. Balk, req.:, R. Edmonds, George Allen,
Henry Pen-y. ana Howard Harts. With full Band and (Torus.
Doors 411).1 at Seven. l'Ainay tonnes, grand tier, is. fAI.. upper,
Rs.. balcony and stalls, Is. area, Od. Bowling Alleys open from
Two daily.