biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-01-14

CASUALTIE&

Alfa, from Fleetwood to Port•ait-Priaro, was invoked at Madeira
on the 24th or Deowabor: part et tee cargo expected to ho
raved.

Queen of the Seas (American ship), Captain Pearce, from User.
pool to this port, with coals, it la feared has foundered in
typhoon In the China Sea. She was last seen by the Lebo3on
on the 21st of September, off the north end of !Tommie, and a
severe typhoon raged the following day.—Shanghae, Nov. 20.
Tumors (barque), Captain Warkmetster, of and from London,
which arrived here ou tha sth of November, was discharging
cargo up to the 14th. On the evening of the following day it
began to blow a strong gale, she was eventually rue ashore on
the beach, and the crew taken off. Iler masts are cut arm,
and the cargo Is strewing along the beach. The hull and carp
remaining on board will be add.—Portland Bay, Nov. I?.
London, England, 1861-09-28

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

PRUSSIA.
THE CORONATION.

The following royal proclamation has been issued
at Berlin :

"In my proclamation of the 3rd July I
reserved to myself the arrangement of the final
regulations relative to the solemnity of my
coronation in my capital and residence of
Konigsberg, and at my solemn &try into my
capital and residence at Berlin. Consequently I
have decided to transfer my court on the
14th of October to Konigsberg, and to effect
with the Queen, my spouse, my solemn coronation
iu the Castle church, in the presence of the
Miniature, the two chambers of the Diet, and other
witnesses who have been invited.
"After the solemnities of the coronation I shall
leave Konigsberg on the 20th of October, and on
the 22nd of the same month I shall make my
solemn entry into my capital and residence at
Berlin.
" The Minister of State is directed to take the
necessary measures in conformity with these ar-
rangements.

"Coblentz, Sept. 23, 1861.
" WILLIAM.
"6 COUNT DE SCHWERIN.
" VON ACERSWALD."

(RzurzaN TELEGRAMS.)
ITALY.

TURIN, sirs. 28.

The Opinion of to-day says :—" France having
interposed her good offices to prevent • rupture
between Italy and Spain, our government has sus-
pended all further discussion in reference to the
recall of its representative at Madrid."

BOLOGNA, Barr. 2T.

Disturbances, arising from the dearness of pro-
visions, similar to those which recently occurred in
tide city from the same cause, have taken place at
Ravenna and Lugo.

FLORENCE, Sin. 28.

The Nation of to-day publishes a letter, dated
Rome, Sept. 24, which states that Locatelli per-
sisted in declaring his innocence up to the moment
of his execution. He ascended the scaffold shouting
" Long live Italy !"

ROME, Barr. 27.

A conaixtory has been held this morning, on
which occasion the following prelates wore elevated
to the rank of cardinals :

The Archbishops of Cbambery, Burgos, Com-
postella, the Bishop of Viterbo, the Papal Nuncio
(Mgr. Sacconi), Father Panebianco, and Bishop
Quaglia.
The death of the Patriarch of Venice, who was
also to have been appointed a cardinal, was an-
nounced in the consistory.

NAPLES, BUT. V.

A band of twenty Spaniards and Bavarians has
disembarked near Agropoli, in tho Principato
Ultra.

Another band of brigands, commanded by
Mittiga, endeavoured to penetrate into the province
of Calanzas, but was attacked and repulsed by the
Italian troupe.
The Nazionale of to-day publishes a proclama-
tion issued by Borges, addressed to the Calabrians
and Neapolitans, urging them to expel the " fo-
reigners," in the name of religion and Francis 11.
London, England, 1861-09-28

TO THE EDITOR OF THE EXPRESH.

S!r,—ln the movements that, of late, have taken place is
regard to the remuneration of the men employed in the
Post.oftice, it is to be feared that too little concern be.
been felt by the general public ; but the case that has jest
transpired may. probably, excite some movement, on the
ground of commercial safety amongst the hankers, mer-
chants, and traders of the City of London especially, whose
interests and tlut of their friends are evidently in peril
from the present arrangements ot the Ceram' Post-odice.
Pullen 's detection has but just taken place, although for
several mouths numerous complaints had been made by
Lombard-street and other firms of letters that had been
sent not rea.hing them ; and elm° the culprit is dime.
revel, from 1,400 to I.Nai letters see &tied in hiss posers,.
elan ; but how many had been rifled of his contents pre-
viously, it is, of course, impossible to know.
It is, I consi&r, somewhat strange that the culprit
should have been so long undetected ; but it is • muck
gmver matter that there should not be more prudent
lovaagenieuts mole, and that so young a person should be
entrusted with the delivery of letters and remitteuces to
such an importaat district, which should ouly be wadded to
men who have been long in the service, and of tried in-
tNrity ; awl who should, moreover, be adequately paid, an
ii-deel, should all who are employed in the conveyance, the
.ortiu,,;, or the delivery of letters at every kind through the
Pos,ottioe.
. .

. •
if the parliament were sitting, it would, perhaps, not be
unsuitable or inopportune to have the subject, which is of
national importAnor, adverted to; but, as it is not now sit.
ting, it is to be hoped that steps may be immediately takers
to ealeavour to avoid the now almost constant purlotoing of
letters, as shown in the numerous eases which have occurred
of late, and made known through the newspaper:.
Sept. 21i. S.

The Gwettd specie statement for the week end-
ing Wedueeih►y last gives the following totals,
viz. :—lmpor-4 of gold, 396,830/. ; exports of gold,
77,0824 ; imports of silver, 19,3 W. ; eaports of
silver, 513,0L1i1.

FRIDAY Evesuce.
Consols, wltielt closed •vesterday (after official
hours) at 93 for the 10th Oct., opened this
morning at 933 to 3, and doled at 933, " buyers."
Fur money the last price was 934 to 4. The
official business report is as fell,ws :—Three per
Cent. Consols for money, 93, 3, 93 ; ditto
for amount (10th Oct.), 93,1, 3, 3 ; Three per Cents.
Reduced, 91, 90L 914 ; -New Three per Cents.,
91, 3,90 k, 911, 91, : India Five per Cent.
stock, 103 k. 3,4, ?, ; ditto, Scrip, 103fi ditto,
Four per Ceut. beZhnitures, April, 1864, 983,
The India Five 'we Ceuta. were inquired
for and firm. Thu stock closed at 1033 to 3 far
the account, a:icl the scrip at 1033 to I.
The March Exch.. pier Bills were quoted 2s. din.
to 2s. prem., and the June ss. to Bs. prem.
London, England, 1861-09-28

[TWOPENCE

• books and chairs shoed with swords, sliding partitions
smashed and covered with Hood, • led pool =Mid the road
our two wounded friends had With, the lanterns began to
bum dim as the light of day appeared, disclosing picturesque
and soldier-like groups io all directions. The deposer
ministers came at live in the morning to get an aunce,
which was granted them : at twelve, matters were a-
: cussed and pipes were smoked. A despatch bad been sent
in the night for the Itingdove ; she arrived at about one
o'clock. A guard of matinee and some dosen Frenchmen re-
inforced us, and the various rooms were reexamined. I
cannot conceive why they made such a 110i4e, because they
might have come in so many ways without disturbing as at
all. Five of the Looninp were killed, three committed the
" happy despatch," sod one was severely wounded. Our
Feminine fought like tigers, and certainly saved our lives ;
seven or eight of them were wounded, one dead—they say
five of them, but we saw only those who were on the pre-
mime ; we went round, and they appeared quite de-
lighted when Mr. Alma thanked them. Two gate-
keepers were very severely wounded for refusing to
open the gates, and • groom was killed. It was
certainly an awful night, and quite unexpected. I
do not know whether we shall ever hear who canaed
these men to come, though it is said they are the Prince of
Mito's retainers. Mr. Rairris, as usual, is perfectly safe,
and it is ooh against the English embeasy that these attacks
are d not from any 111-feeling towards foreigners,
but to embroil the present Japanese government with us,
so that Mito may be revenged for having been degraded.
Mr. Oliphant is doing well, sad Mr. Morrison is all right.
We came down here m a boat next afternoon, sod have
been here ever since. Last night • report that Captain
Vise's house was to be attacked was sent by the governor,
and it guard of Yacunine and Frenchmen sent down. The
admiral has not yet arrived, though imposts& in a few days.
Meanwhile, sal eafillailles, se,Mvess are the elder of the
day, and " blue funk" prevalent. No one knows what is
going to happen, hot something is expected. We than see.
—China Mail, August 8.
London, England, 1861-09-28

HUNGARY.

?MTH, firm. 27.

Numerous arrests havebeen made in consequence
of the diaturbauc which took place here yesterday.
Among the cries raised by the people who endea-
voured to prevent the removal of the confiscatAl
tobacco, was " Eljen Garibaldi," or, " Long live
Garibaldi"

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, SEPT. 27.

The royal reecript relative to the convocation of
the Transylvanian Diet has been despatched to
Klauaenburg, where it will be published to-morrow.
The Diet is to assemble at Karlsburg on the 4th
of November.

MONTENEGRO.
RAGUSA, Sir,. 27.

The insurgents have attacked Gatzkow, and have
burnt three villages. They killed 17 Turks and
carried away five pieces of artillery. Omer Richa
has marched against them.

EIERVIA.

BELGRADE. Harr. rt. EVENING.

The Prince and Princess of Service have returned
to this city to-day, and been welcomed with extra-
ordinary enthusiasm by the inbabitanta.

Their journey through the provinces has been a
real triumphal march.

THE BOMBAY MAIL.
SOUTHAMPTON, Bar. 28.
I The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Euiine, with the heavy portion of the above mail,
has arrived in dock. She brings 25 passengers •
1,740/. in specie ; precious stones, value 5,000
rupees; ; pearls, valued at 33,000 rupees ; and 1,780
packages of cargo, including raw silk of the value
of 110,0001.
She spoke the steamer Rebecca, of Glasgow, on
the 23rd inst., bound south.
The British schooner Superior, of Liverpool, was
wrecked on the 15th inst., three miles north of
Arsine.. The crow were saved.

The Dutch schooner Robert, from London, bound
to Syria, foundered on the Bth inst., in conse-
quence of a collision with the Spanish steamer
Venecdor de Africa.
The British brig Biotin, from Hartlepool, bound
to Genoa, struck on the rooks off Apes Hill, oh the
113th inst., and was abandoned by the crew.
The Spanish papers say that 1,500 troops des-
tined for Cuba will be ready by the 15th October.
Business at Malaga was more brisk for the
United Kingdom and the north, but continued
dull for the United States.

Thirty-two vessels had entered the port since the
Gth inst., to load fruit.
Freights were unaltered.
GIBILALTAI, SIPT. 21—Exchange on London,
90 days, 49 to 491. Paris, 5.29 ; Mazseilles, 5.30 ;
Madrid, per. Freights unaltered.

A letter from Leipzic states that the President of
the Polytechnic Society has sent a circular to the govern-
ments of Germany, earnestly entreating that measures
may be taken for causing the productions of the country to
be properly represented in the Exhibition at London.
London, England, 1861-09-28

POLAND.

THORN, SEPT. 28.

Bills have been posted up and privately circu-
lated in Warsaw, containing an address to the
Poles, Lithuanians, and Rountains, calling upon
them to send deputations from all the towns and
places of the former kingdom of Poland, as consti-
tuted in the year 1772, to a solemn meeting to be
held on the 10th of October next at Handle, near
Lublin.
London, England, 1861-03-26

The above return shows a decrease in the amount
of note circulation for the four weeks of 236,8671.
as compared with the previous return. During the
four weeks embraced in the return the bullion in
the banks decreased to the amount of 81,0721.

*ONDAT ZyIIIFRIO:

CODSO6, which closed on Saturdaya94 to for
the 10th of April, opened this morning at 92
to 1, and closed at 92 to 1-18. For
money the last price was 911 to ;. The
official business report is as follows :—Three per
Cent. Consols, for money, 911, 1, ; ditto
for account (Aril 10), 92 ; India Five per Cent.
Stock, 100, k; ditto for account, 1001; ditto
Four per Cent. ebentures, 1858, 951 ; ditto 1859,
951 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. enlaced rupee
Parr, 99g.
Exchequer Bills (both March and June) were
heavy, and declined 2a., being last quoted 9s. to
4s. dia.
London, England, 1861-03-26

SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN.

ITZEROE, Kasai 25.
The Speaker of the Committoo for examining the
Danish proposals made an interpellation to-day,
in which he stated that the budget had not boen
submitted to the Estates of Holstein, as had been
announced by the Danish government to the Eng-
lish government.

The royal commissioner replied that he would
refer the matter to Copenhagen, and requested the
Assembly in the meantime to adjourn the discussion
of that question.

ITZEHOE, Itasca 26.
Iu yesterday's sitting of the Estates of Holstein,
the proposition of the committee that the proposal
of the Danish government in reference to the bases
of a constitution for the whole kingdom should be
rejected, was unanimously agreed to. In reply to
the interpellation respecting the budget made by
the spokesman of the committee, the royal commis-
sioner stated, in addition to what was reported yes-
terday evening, that the discussion of the budget,
in so far as it concerned Holstein, would certainly
be readily permitted to the Estates.

Tin MUKHANOP7 CISCULAZ.-A letter from
Warsaw says :—" The telegraph has doubtless informed
yes of a straage circular of M. Mukhanoff, calling
a• the peasant* to seise all agitators, even though
they should be proprietors. We find it difficult here
to believe in the existence of this circular, which,
if it has actually emanated from the brain of a Rus-
sian agent, will certainly he strongly disapproved of by
the government, which is sufficiently strong not to have re-
*MISS to such means spinet the Pules. The government
• Alexander 11. is also too enlightened not to perceive that
inch a threat would be an appeal to the pinions of the pea.
matey apiust property and intelligence, and that such ideas
might proace a dangerous effect sot only on the minds of
the Polish peasantry but on those of Russia herself. Russia
will not forget that the risings in Galicia have not contri-
buted to strengthen the psalmist that provoked them."
London, England, 1861-03-26

(Stamped, ld. Additional.)

of Windsor, stood iu the front of the altar and read the
first part of the Burial Service ; the Anthem (Luther's
Hymn) was performed. the solo part beibg 'sung by Mr.
Tolley, a gentleman of the choir. The Dean 000tinued the
service. " I heard R voice from heaven" (Croft) wee sung
by the choir. Dr. Elvey presided at the organ.
The Dean concluded the service, and the coffin was then
lowered.
Sir Charles Young, Knight, Outer King of Arms, pro-
claimed the style of her late Royal Highness :
"Thus it lath pleased Almighty Cod to take out of this
transitory life unto His divine mercy the moat illustrious
Princess Victoria Maria Louisa, widow of the most high,
most mighty, and illustrious Prince Edward, Duke of Kent
and Strethern, mid mother of her Most Excellent Majesty
Victoria, by the Gnu-o of Cod of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland Queen, Defender of the Faith,
whom God bless and preserve with long life, health, sad
honour, and all worldly happiness." .

The Prince Consort and the Prince of Wales were attired
in mourning, and wore the rihand and badge of the most
noble Order of the Garter. The other royal personages
in the procession, the foreign ministers, and the Queen's
ministers and officers of state present at the ceremony,
were also attired in mourning, and those who are members
of Orders of Knighthood wore their respective insignia.

The service was concluded ►t 25 minutes belay 12 o'clock.
His Royal Highness the Chief Mourner, mid the other royal
persousges, were conducted out of this chapel, the " Dead
Mar& in 8eul" being played by the organist.
The chaplains of her late Royal Highness, the Rey. MCII.III.
Fisher, Pitman, and Pitt, and one of the equerries of the
royal Duch** Lord Howden, did not take part In the
procession, being unable to attend. Lady Anna Maria
Hoarsen, the Hen. Lady Phipps, Lady Charlotte Dundee,
General Sir Robert sod Lady Gardioer, and Dr. Robertson
of Balmoral, who had been honoured by the Queen's com-
moods to attend the funeral, were also unavoidably pre.
vented from being present.
Prince Frederick of Schleswig Holstein Augustenburg
and Prince Victor of Ilobeolohe Langeoburg arrived at
Windsor Castle on Sunday night.

Despatches were received yesterday at the Colocial-ollice
from the Governors of British Columbia and Vancouver's
Island. Despatches wore sent yesterday to the Governors
of Canada and NewtownUsed.
London, England, 1861-03-19

HER MAJESTY'S GUNBOAT FORWARD.

ADMIRALTY, Mama 18.
Accounts have tine day reached the Admiralty by
which the apprehensions entertained for the safety
of her Majesty's gunboat Forward have been
entirely removed. The vessel reached Esquire*lt
Harbour in safety on the 25th of January.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, MARCH 18. APPOINTMENTS.—
Acting First-elam Assistant Engineer E. Parsons, to the
Pi=des supernumerary.
alms Assistant Engineer E. E. Denison, to the
Itiaoces Royal, for service in the Porpoise.

MALTA. "(Awe 8.

Dr. Roe, late of the Naval Hospital at Malta,
has bees sent to her Majesty's ship Neptune to await a va-
cancy.
The Naval Hospital at Malta is now very crowded, hav-
ing over 200 patients, and though her Majesty's ship Marl-
borough left a short time since for England, there is not suf-
ficient transport for the invalids to be sent home, conse-
quently the hospital remains crowded.
Her Majesty's ship Crory arrived from Naples with 132
on the sick list, 40 of whom wore sent to the hospital ;
among them one case is small-pox. Occasional cases of this
latter disease still occur on board her Majesty's ship
Liffey."
The immense number of sick in the Mediterranean Fleet
is attributable to the clam of men the will parent in send-
ing out from England ; men who are physically incapable of
doing their duty in a man-of-war ; they enter the service in
a sickly state, incommode a man-of-war, and after remain-
ing on the list for some months, are invalided and sent
home at a great cost to the countay. The folly of such a
system has been again and again pointed out to the authori-
Ws.
London, England, 1861-03-19

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1861.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

BOUM OF LORDS.—MONDAY, MARCH 18.
The LOMD CHANcmon took his seat on the woolsack at
Eve o'clock.

The addleda wee then pet by the LORD CRANCELLOR, soil
agreed to Domino cootrethftete.
London, England, 1861-03-19

Ibt Court.

WINDSOR. MARCH 18.
The Prince of Wale', attended by Major-General
the Hoe. R. Bruce and Lieutonaat-Colonel Koppel, left
Windsor last evening for Dover, to meet the Crown Princess
of Prussia, Princess Royal, who is expected to arrive.
The Duchess of Cambridge, Princess Mary, and the Duke
oil Cambridge paid a visit of coodoLince to her Majesty
yesterday.

The Commissioners for the laternational Exhibition of
1862 met at their offices yesterday. Present : Earl Grenville,
the Marquis of Chandos, Mr. C.W. Dake, and Mr. Thomas
Pairhaint

Despatches were received yesterday an the Colonial-olEce
from the Governor, of the West India labands, Naha, Now
Zealand, Liman, the North Amnia= Rods, Oftyks,
Hong Kong, and Australia.
London, England, 1861-03-19

COURT MOUWNO.

A supplement to theLondonGazette Extraordinary
of Bats:day, published lasi evening, gives the follow •
lag regulations with regard to court mourning con•
'Kant on the death of her Royal Highness the
Duchene of Kent :

Lord Chamberlain's-office, Much 18.

Orders for the court's going into mourning on Thursdry
west, the 21st instant, for her late Royal Highness the
Duchess of Kent, mother of her Majesty the Queen, viz.
The ladies to wear black silk, plain muslin or long laws,
crape or lore hoods, black silk shoes, black glared gloves,
and black paper fans. Tlie gentlemen to wear black cloth,
without buttons on the sleeves or pockets, plain muslin or
long lawn cmvate and weepers, black rirordsand buckles.
College of Arms, March 18.

The Deputy Earl Manhare order for a general mourniag
for her late Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent :—ln
pursuance of her Majesty's commands, these are to pee
public notice, that upon the melancholy occasion of the
death of her late Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, her
Majesty's mother, it is expected that all persons do put
themselves into decent moaning.
G. i. Hovrtan,
London, England, 1861-03-19

CONVICT DISTURBANCES.

General BUI KLEY moveil for return of any Gallen
issued by the director, of convict prisons respecting the late
outbreak amongst the convicts at Chatham.
Aimed to.
HARBOURS BILL

Mr. M. thisGlßSONiiionglitir; iiir,which was read •
Ent time.

CENTRAL DEPOT FOR ARMY STORES.
Sir F. SMITH pn adios d hie intention, on going into
committee of supply an the army intimates, to ask whether
any steps hadbeen takes towards the formation of a central
depot for army sad whether any of the money voted
for fortifications had bus. applied
THE BALLOT SOCIETY AND THE POST-OFFICE.

Mr. H. BERKELEY pee notice of his intention to
move for *copy of theaa.r dence between the secretary
of the Ballot Society and the secretary of the Post-oaks,
relative to the non-delivery of circulars addreesed by this
former to persons at Ripon.

THE REVIEW OF VOLUNTEERS AT BRIGHTON.

General BUCKLEY asked the Under Secretary for War
whether the volunteer corps that proposed to go to Brighton
for a review on Skater Monday, had received the sanction of
the authorities for that purpose.
Mr. T. G. BARING said the Secretary for War did not
object to the review proposed by Lord Ranelagh, and the
intention wan that, ea at Chialehtust, a general officer would
attend to watch the proceedings and report the result.

THE MILITIA REGIMENTS.
Colonel ROWLEY asked when the militia regiments were
to be called oat for service, and for what pertool.
Mr. T. G. BARING said the usual circular to lords-
lieutenant of counties were issued last week, and the lords-
lieutenant were requested to inform the Secretary for War
whether it would be convenient to the militia regiments to
be called out for training before or after Whitsuntide, as it
was supposed to be objectionable that the regiments should
be be out for training during the Whitsuntide holidays.
The lords lieutenant were also requested to state whether
any commanding officer would prefer, instead of taking 27
days' training for their regiments, to let them be assembled
for 21 days, with three weeks training for recruits, and if
thee would prefer to have 14 days' training for the recruits
and a little longer for the regiments.
Colonel ROWLEY—You eill not take longer than 27
days altogether!
Mr. T. G. BARING—No.
London, England, 1861-03-19

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMSMIDGM, MARCH 18.
SIR ROBeRT RTJ.DIeB DUMMER. —The Vice.
Chancellor has informed the Senate that he has appointed.
Professor Willis, M.A., F.R.S., to the office of Sir Robert
Resde's lecturer for the ensuing year.
ST. JOHN'S Cousez.—The gentlemen whose names are
under-mentioned were to-lay elected fellows of St. John's
College :—J. R. Lupton, 33rd junior optima, 1858 ; J. W.
Longm' 21st senior optima, 1859 ;W. Bally, 2nel wrangler,
1860 ;G. 3rd wrangler, 1860 ; V. Duren, 4th
wrangler, 1860; J. Merriman, sth wrangler, 1860; R. W.
Taylor, 18th wrangler, 1860.
London, England, 1861-03-19

ROME.

Cardinal Altieri, arch-chancellor of the Univer-
sity Della Sapienza, having sent a letter to the
students warning them against giving way to
"political passions," as "some of their fellow-
students" had done, has received an answer in-
forming him that it is not a small number, but a
great majority, who share the feelings of which his
Eminence disapproves. They add that their demon-
strations have nut been prompted from without, but
are the free and voluntary expression of their
sentiments in favour of nationality.
London, England, 1861-03-19

THE TURKISH BATHS, 20, Baker-street
under medical direction . fitted up one Mate of elegance
nnegnallt4l by coy ether e.l.tlollshment —The folvantaget pot.
seene.l by these an the aloe., c..f sulphurous, rarlantle, or other
deleterious exiugatiens, and that pnrching. arid. sirocco-like
hat which characterise the chwe unwholesome chambers nun
olltrnltle.l by thin name. In construeting the above cheerful.
anaemia, and elegant estalgishment the directors have had
espeeial retard to the great towentials, light and ventilation.
combined with ended sad binary. and by ell medical men
who have visited It It Is preasested perfect. /Mays exclu-
sively far Ladles, by when the strict privacy. and all other
I. for comfort and delkno, art highly=.
Ifirest=telnales, speeially Instructed, will by then in a
the ether dilator gentlemen only.
London, England, 1861-03-19

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(FROM 008 OWN

PARIS, MONDAY ENCNING.

I hear that, at the request of the French go-
vernment, the departure from Turin of the ambas-
asdors who were to announce to foreign powers the
lassumption by Victor Emmanuel of the title of
King of Italy, has been postponed till the end of
Ithe month. France, knowing that England would
recognise the King of Italy at once, and not being
yet quite ready, for diplomatic reasons, to do so
herself, wishes for a delay.
It is not M. Rechberg, the Austrian Minister of
Foreign Affairs, but his son, who arrived in Paris
two days ago, and whose arrival was followed by
rumours that France was negotiating with Austria
on the Italian question.
The Bourse was very dull, with scarcely any
change in quotations.
The Princess de Polignac, M. Mires' daughter,
gave birth to a daughter yesterday.
M. Belmontet, the deputy —sometimes called
the Emperor's poet laureate, who delivered a lyric
speech in his praise the other day—is the author of
the Fite de Neron, the tragedy which came out so
long ago as 1829, and is now revived at the Odion
to display the talents of the two dibutanas,
Mdlles. Karoly and Tordens. M. Belmontet has,
however, thought it right to strike out the follow-
ing lines relative to Nero's Senate, lest they should
be thought susceptible of a modern application :
"Cone tour de meets, hams par Muds,
A qui vent s'ea serve., pito w servitude."

But, curiously enough, since the revised piece was
put upon the stage, the French Senate has ceased
to be mute, and the foul-mouthed opponents of
Troplong's address cannot now be accused of
servility—at least not of servility to the Emperor.
London, England, 1861-03-19

TURKEY.

limener.
The calling out of the Bashi Bazouks in Bosnia,
by means of beacon fires, has been ordered to take
place with the least possible delay.
It is said that the Turkish troops have been
defeated at Gazko.

MARSEILL MONDAT.
Advices received here from ConstantES,inople to the
12th inst. state that Prince Ltbanoff, the Russian
Ambassador, had declared that he would withdraw
his demand for a conference of representatives of
the European powers to sit permanently at Con-
stantinople, on condition of the Porte's submitting
its project of reforms to the Powers.
The Porte replied that it would communicate
the reforms after their promulgation by the Sultan.
London, England, 1861-03-19

CASUALTIES.

America (British ship7,l;;CLicorpoo i,biTund to this port, is re-
_ ported to be lost off Tang.tsse Cape—filtanithae, Jan. 24.
Bthabeth D. Cameron liviinintine . of Halifax, N.S., Captain
Crowell, from Liverpool to St. Thomas, with a cargo of coal,
was wrecked on the Ailegada Shoals on the 20th February. AU
that could he saved from the vowel was sold on the 23AL The
cargo is totally lost —Tortola, Feb. 25.
Hesperus (American ship , Captain Dudley, from Liverpool, with
:cargo of coals, took Me from spontaneous combustion on the
th January, whilst at anchor at Woosung, and on the Bth
was totally consumed. The master and crew have arrived
bere.—Shangltae, Jan. 14.
Vocalist 18144 of Liverpool, Captain nett, from Callao to
Queenstown, with guano, foundered on the 7th February. in
lat 11 N. lon 41 W. ; crew landed here.—Barbadoes, Feb. 25.
London, England, 1861-03-19

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.

MARCH 18.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
HoIINC r. HORNL

This was the petition of the wife of a wins merchant,
who sought a dietolution on the ground of adultery and
desertion.

Dr. Phillimare, Q.C., and Mr. Phipps were counsel for
Mrs. Mons ; bat husband did not appear.
The remise took plaits in May, 18:13, and the eohehits-
ties hated about eight vests, during which time the peti-
tioner lad several children, four of whom survived. In
April, 1841, the respondent left her, and wrote a letter to
her, in which he admitted that he had formed an adulterous
coonstiou with a woman named Mellen. Evidence was also
given to the effect that he was living with this person,
nailer her name, in France.
The Court made a decree nisi.
KEYS V. 11T11.

These parties were also married in 1833, the respondent
being a chemist's assistant in London. According to the
evidence of the petitioner, she found her health in an us-
satisfactory state soon after martini*. On meotinoiog it
to beer husband he knocked her down. The unliiibliation
!wiled till 1+451, but during that time be 11411 been guilty of
much brutal sod unmanly behaviour, fur which his wife was
obliged to take him before • nmicistrate three times. The
adultery complained of was committed with the servant of
a neighbour, and it wee proved that be had lived with her
ma hia wife.
_ _ _

-- ---
Dr. Swaths appeezei for the petition.
no court made a doom WEL
oaltetT T. OARIMILT AND !MILE&

This was t►e nit of a tiseworter for a divorce frotu his
wife, on socottat of her adultery with a neighbouriog pot•
men. Mr. Sturgeon appeared for the petitioner.
The court ordered additional evidence to be given.

[PISAN W. INMAN.

Is the year 1455, the petitioner, Kr. Richard Henry
Inman. dew•ribed as • gottlawas of good position in Lan-
cashire, married Jane erenswell, a persoo of lower station,
at Elt Helier's, is the imbed of Jersey. The parties oohs-
bited is varies' plume till the year IBIJO. During this
tines Mrs. loisso, who was s woos of very froward sad
vligenit tamper. Imes coatis nearrniling with her hum-
hawk Reid With, as the 17Ide of Jrateszy, 1850, she left
him n ma &so to Foos that she had Rises bora
hod* a very proilipts Ws is Loader' —so profligate, is
abort, that so owisoposilost is particular CORM be cited.
Dr. Phialbeirk Q.C., sad Dr. Spiels ►ppeared for the
petiticesr.
The and piososseed a deem aid.
Maul P. .1011DAZ AID WARD.

petitioner was a clerk is a coal Aloe. Ho married
the reepoodeat 1 Decomber, 184$ ; bat ia 1853 he tempo-
!only separated himself from hem After a time • reooraoi.
hatkoa w. erected ; but the birth of a child 'Fable too
abort • time of that led to • final separation under a
died by which the pstitiu•er consented tem the realm-
London, England, 1861-03-19

THE lONIAN ISLANDS.

A letter from Corfu of the 12th says :—" The
draft of the reply to the message of the Lord High
Commissioner, proposed in the lonian parliament,
declared that the English protectorate ought to be
considered as the sole cause of the sufferings of the
lonian Islands. One member recommended a vote
in favour of annexation to Greece, and another
read a memoir against the English protectorate,
and announced that the documents should be ad-
dressed to the governments and populations of
Europe. In consequence of these incidents the
parliament has been adjourned for six months."
London, England, 1861-03-19

THE NAVY ESTIMATES. - MIL LINDSAY'S
MOTION.

Mr. BRIGHT asked the noble lord at the head of the e.
remnant whether it would not be worth while to allow the
motion of his hon. friend the member fur Sunderland (Mr.
Lindsay) to come on at some time when it could be fairly
discussed. He understood it was postponed the other
night, in order that it might be brought on at a more con-
venient time.

Lord PALMERSTON said the amendment of hie hon.
friend referred to stone and materials. He would under-
take that that particular vote should not come n to-night
at • late hour, nor on any other night, except at a time
which would give a fair opportunity for disc-tusks.
London, England, 1861-03-19

SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Oloot.
The railway share market to-day is very dull and
inactive. With the exception of a further improve-
ment of i per cent. iu Great Northern stock, there
is no variation worthy of notice. London and
North Western stock to now quoted 981 to 96 ;
Great Western, 7O to 71 ; Midland, 128 to * ;
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 111 k to ; South
Eastern, 84 to ; Caledonian' 961 to SG ; and
Great Northern, 1091 to 110. Great Northern A
stock is in demand.

Lombardo-Venetian. Railway shares are quiet, at
1 3-16 to 1 1-16 die. East Indian Railway stock
is rather more inquired for. The Canadian lines
are very quiet.
London, England, 1861-03-19

SALE AND TRANSFER OF LAND.

In angerSito
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said be hoped to be able
to introduce a bill shortly after Easter for fact Rating the
sale and transfer of land.

DEATH OF THE DITCHMS OF KENT.-ADDRESS
OF CONDOLENCE TO HER MAJESTY.

Lord PALMHILSTON—The house is already aware of the
deep aMiction which has befallen her Majesty, by the death
of her Royal Ingha' the Duchess of Kent, and 1 am sure
that lam not prematurely asking the house to pecans •
natural act of mournful satisfaction in tendering to her Ma-
jesty the respectful condolence of the house on the melee-
choly event which I have just announced. (Hear, bear.) I
am persuaded that in making the proposal I am only meet-
loathe feeling which animates everymernber of the bowiein
whose hearts glow the most fervent personal affection
towards her Majesty, and who therefore take the deepest
interest in everything which °onetime her welfare ; and I am
sure there is no nocasioo on which this house is • more
faithful expounder sad organ of the feelings of the nation
than when they tender to her Majesty the expression of
their sympathy is all her amictious, and the most ardent
attachment to hee person as well as loyalty to her thmne.
(Hear, hear.) The event which we are all deploring is one
which isa part of the usual dispeomtions of nature. Parents
met he expected net to outlive their children, but when-
ever the separation happens it is • wrenching of natural
ties which mat always be painful, though circumstances
may vary the degree of their intensity. It is the
meal lot of royal families that mothers and daughters are
me..rated hem as early period of the lives of the children.
takes the daughter to another land from that
isTieir inhabited by mother, and though the 'operation
ism degtae -blasbes the strength of natural affection,
tie habitual separation in some decree miti-
pies and pre/mss fee the more perpetual separation which
is the worse of nature takes place. But that has not been
the ere la the mama leetance. From the earliest infancy
ber Majesty the mother and daughter have bens
tuslly tonetber, and their daily iammoinsit has been tCrt7i:f
netting affectioa and sympathy. To the are and attention
London, England, 1861-03-19

BANKRUPTCY AND INSOLVENCY BILL.

The house then went into committee on the Bankruptcy
Bill, renewing pmress at clause 197.
The clauses (207 to 218) relating to the distribution of
the estates of deceased debtors were opposed by Sir H.
Cairns, Mr. Malin, Mr. Rolt, and other members, who
argued that the jurisdiction they created did not properly
belong to bankruptcy, into which it imported unnecessary
complications, employing leas efficient tribunal. ; they were
I defended, though faintly, by the Attorney-General, and,
after much discussion, the objections were waived, upon the
understanding that the question, whether these clauses
should be retained or omitted, should be determined en the
report, the restriction of their operation to debtors who
were traders at the time of their death being expunged.
All the datum having been agreed to,
Mr. kLUANS moved a clause emoting that messengers
in bankruptcy should receive salaries instead of fees, the
amount to be estimated on the average of the sum received
by each messenger for the last Rye years.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL suggested that the matter
might be effected by inserting what would secure the mes-
sewers in the London district 5001. • year.
This was agreed to.
Mr. GARNEIT moved a clause granting indemnities for
loser of fees sod emoluments to registrars of county
courts, to be computed on an average of seven years' re-
ceipts, provided that in no car such indemnity exeeed
VOW.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL objected to the clause as
meet objectionable, r the proposed indemnity was founded
an emoluments derived from • crying abuse.
The clause was rejected.
Lord STANLEY made an appeal to the government to
coaskisr the question of nisiug the salaries of county court
judges, who would have large additional duties cast on
them by this bill.
Te ATTORNEY-GENERAL intimated that an oppor-
tunity would be given for the discussion of this question.
The bill was then ordered to be reported, and the house
resumed. _ _ _

Mr. BRIGHT wished to know whether the second reading
al the bill for the distribution of the four seats would be
taken on Thursday next.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied that
It bad already been put off until altar Easter.
London, England, 1861-03-19

ITALY.

The Pungolo, of March 15, publishes the follow-
ing proclamation issued by the municipal body of
Milan :
Citizens,—We hasten to announce to you the gladdest
tidings, the most solemn news that could ever be made
known to • generation of Italians. The kingdom of Italy is
founded; the nation, represented by the parliament, has
proclaimed as King of Italy Victor Erenumuel and his sue-
castors. In less than two years we have obtained Fran*
for our r ally, England fur our friend ; we have almost
acquired the sympathies of Germany ; we have seen the
Austrian Nee, and his vassal princes dispersed by the breath
of the people ; we have witnessed the defeat of • military
moosuchy by a handful of young heroes ; lastly, we have
seen hundreds of people., hitherto kept divided, and almost
estranged from one another, embrace, sad form one compact
nation. Varese, Magenta., fiolferino, San Martioo, the
plebiscitum of Tuscany and of the Moths, Marsala,
Calatadmi, Palermo, Castelfidardo, Ancona, the plebisoitum
' of the Marches and of Umbria, Naples and Sicily, Maddaloni,
Capita, Gaeta, all this woodrous sequence of victories, and
Italian concord has pasod before our eyes with the tepidity
of thought. Even yesterday Italy had only a geogesphicel
same, and to-day she occupies the place that is her doe
our the powers of Europe. To-day it is lted us pap
to our brothers of Rome and Ven ! R
will fail **longer to acknowledge oar rights and give us
rustics. And we, eitivens,' let us bless the misfortunes we
have suffered and which have re-united as ; let us retain
thanks to Goiwho has given us Victor Emmanuel, this
welldreloved ng, and who has regenerated a people.
Milan, at the Palace of the Commune, March 14, 1813/.
London, England, 1861-09-17

Scomt—W. & tea.
Mauritius
East India
Siam and Manilla. boats
lb bags
Havana boxes
ForelgoMuscovado casks
Cuba ..... „boxes
Brazil Package*
Do tagii

Corns—Wed India. pkgai
Do..brk.& Mna
Ceylon cults
Do. firs. & bawl
Mocha . .. psekages
Other E. India packsg6zeil
Do. do. _en
Brazil & Costs Aka
Con.. t .begs
al Foreign
Ruff eases
Do _ _ _ klu'

1,373

tony.l Rtcx--Fast India tow
SALTPRTILO NITIUTS 0
WWII

2,106

3,557

TALLOW.—The tallow market remains steady today.
Not a great deal of business has been dune to-day on 'peen-
Lino°, and the trade demand is not quite so active as lately.
From Petersburg the market is quoted quiet at 49 silver
roubles for September. Our closing prices are:—Spot, new,
48a. ; 1860 back, 465. ; October to December, 48s. ;
January to March, 48a. 6d. ; March, 48e. 9d. to 495. ; Odom
sheep, 48a. 6d.; beef, 475.; South American, 48e. 6d., lat
pipes ; Australian beef', 465. to 46e. 6d. ; sheep, 48s. Town
tallow, 48e. 9d. net ,• cocoanut oil firm ; Cochin, 465. tid. ;
Ceylon, 455. 6d. ; Sydney, 43.. to 4U. ; palm nut oil, 365.
to 375. ; pant oil, 435. &L ; fine Lagos rough fat, 2s. 6.4 d.
(From the Circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated
Monday evening.)

COTTON.—Ltvaarool., Barr. 16.—We have bad a good
demand for cotton today, and the sales are large, with
rather dearer prices. The ules are 20,000 hales, including
15,020 American, at 64d. to 100. ; 4,000 Surat, at 54d. to
Bd. ; 400 Egyptian, at 91.1. to 100. ; 280 Pernam, at 94d.
to 9id ; :too Marrnham, ut 94d. to 90.; of which 10,000 are
for speculation and export. The week's import is 7,067
bales.

LIVZRPOOL, SEPT. 16.—The supply of stock at the market
this day was much lea than ou last Monday. The demand
f►ir for each, at full prices.

GOALS.—Loiroow, SIFT. 16.—Carts Hartley, 15s.
Cares Original Hartley, 15s. ; Craghead Steam, 14e.
Miriam's West Hartley, 15.. 6d. ; Hutting% Hartley,lse. ;
HoJewell, tr.. 6d. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 15e. ; ran'
Geld Moor, 12s. 9d. ; Tanheld Moor Butes, 12s. 9d. ; Wy-
lam, 15s. 6d. ; Wall. End Britddylls Hettoo, 17s. 6d. ;
Walla End Haswell, 16s. 6d. ; Wall. Eod Heaton, 111 a. 6d. ;
Walls End Pittionton, I.'n. Gd. ; Wall. Eod Posses West.
14s. &L ; Carway and Duffryn Anthracite, 21s. 6d. ;
Canny and Dullrys Malting, AL—Ships at market, ?2 ;
sold. f.O.
London, England, 1861-09-17

(Before Mr. Payne.)

Alward Mortimer, a middle-aged man' with •
moustache, was indicted for assaulting Duncan John
Cother.

The defendant, who had been concerned in some transac-
tions relating to the sale of commissions in the army, and
had been seotenrol to fine and imprisonment, had made
while in the Queen's Bench the acquaintsoce of the prose-
cutor, a barrister, residing at 27 Aloane.street, who under-
took to procure a remission of hi fine and sentence,
through interceding ie influential quarters, which were, he
said, accessible to him. Hi efforts, however, were fruitless.
Mortimer was subsequently released through the interces-
sion of other friends, but Mr. (;other considered he had •
claim upon him for his services. About the 14th of August
be mat him on the steps of the General Postoffice, and
London, England, 1861-09-17

SURREY SESSIONS.

Louisa Goff, 24, described as a servant, pleaded guilty to
to indictment charging her with having feloniously stolen,
at Lambeth, two gold bracelets and other articles of the
value of 661., the property of Robert Munroe Christie, her
master.

It appeared that the prisoner had pursued& most cunning
system of robbery ; but the Corot, tit Lir g a merciful view of
tiss case, sentenced her to twelve months' imprisonment,
with hard labour.

Henry Orme', 29, and Mary Ann Junta, 19, were
acquitted of pocket picking at the Crystal Palace. This
verdict appeared to surprise the prisoners not less than all
the other persons present.
Jones was then convicted on another charge of the same
description, and 'entwined to a year's impnsonment.
George, too, was (owed guilty of committing a violent
assault on Sergeant Bell, and rescuing a woman from hie
custody at the palace. He was sentenced to 1$ months'
hard labour.

fatWir;;rey, 17, aho convicted of attempting to pick
Lockets at the palace, was sentenced to 12 months' head

SECOND COURT.
(Before Mr. l'ilwo.)

Mr. Darid Ormond West, a surgeon and apothecary, in
Etham-street, Dover-road, Southwark, surrendered to an
indictment charging him with committing an indecent
assault upon Catherine Hobbs, a girt 14 years of age.
The prosectitrix, a very intelligent-looking girl, gave evi.
dews, and several persons having also been examined.l
Mr. Sleigh addressed the jury at some length, and con-
tended that the charge was a conspiracy formed by evil-
minded persons to ruin the defendant. Ilis answer was,
that the girl came to his shop, and after asking for the
pills, requested him to examine her, as she believed herself
to be in the family way. He did so, and nothing more or
less than any other professional man would have done.
Mr. Alexander, • surgeon, in Dover-road, and other
gentlemen, having been called to character,
The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty.
This deci4ion was received with applause in the court,
which was crowded to exam.
London, England, 1861-09-17

SPAIN.

The Madrid Corp•Apoirlqucia of the 12th 40.04
that Baron Tees., Minister of King Victor
Emmanuel, bad returned from a visit to San
Ildefonso, the object of which was to confer with
some of the ministers on the subject of the
Neapolitan consular archives, which, as is known,
have by order of King Francis been given up to
Spanish agents instead of to the consul of Italy.
The Correq..mitinria states that the Spanish
cabinet persists in the resolution it had previously
come to on the matter—namely, to retain the
papers ; but it declares that there is reason to hope
that this resolution will not alter the friendly
relations between the courts of Turin and
Madrid.
London, England, 1861-09-17

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

The September adjourned general sessions oommenced
yesterday morning, before Mr. Whateley, Q.C., mending for
the Assistant Judge. Mr. Payne, deputy, and the follow-
ing magistrates, were present :—Mr. Warner, Mr. Arm-
strong Sir Jame, Ter, Mr. Parbury, Mr. Blyth, Mr.
Reshfartl, Mr. Griffith.,h Mr. Sambrooke, Mr. Fsulconer,
Mr. Bateman, and Mr. H. White. The first issue of the
calendar contnins the names of 52 prisoners-4d charged
with felony, and 6 with misdemeanor.
John Gilderop, 24, was convicted of stealing 5 brooches
and other articles, of the value of 101., from the dwelling-
house of Mr. Gilbert Henderson, the Recorder of Liverpool,
who reside. at 24, Hyde-perk-square.
Foulsham, the sessions officer of the Westminster Bride-
well, proved five coevictious against the prisoner.
His Lordship thought the prisoner hail run his course of
crime, and sentenced him to be kept in penal servitude for
fifteen years.
Leopold Kropp, 2S, described as a doctor, and a native of
Peeth, in Hungary, was indicted for unlawfully attempting
to obtain from Messrs. Swan sod Eager four shawls, and
1 other articles, value lint, their property, with intent to
defraud.

The prisoner told Messes. Swan and Edgar that he was
authorised to order some shawl, and silk dresses for Mr.
Tom Taylor. the dramatic writer, who wished to make some
weeents. The good. wen packed up and soot to Mr.
Taylor's office, Richmood.ternme, Whitehall ; hut Mr.
Taylor was out of town, and the goods were taken hack.
In the meantime the prisoner had prevented what purported
to bee written order of Mr. Taylor'. for the things, and he
was told that the parcel was gone. The prisoner went to
Richmond-terrace, where he was given into custody.
He was found Guilty, and sentenced to six months' haul
labour.
London, England, 1861-09-17

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE GERMAN FLEET.

The Committee formed in the Duchy of Gotha,
to collect subscriptions towards the creation of a
German fleet, having applied for the sanction of the
Sovereign, has, according to the Nati:mut! of Berlin,
rut:civet' the following reply from Duke Krntsit :
"The zeal of the Gorman nation ought, indeed,
to inspire us with great confidence, to enable us to
rely on the success of any new efforts on behalf of a
flout, after the ' •nse humiliation the Head of
the Confisleratiou itself inflicted on our patriotism
b) the fate of our first German Marine. But the
liapp) idea of preserving our patriotic offerings
from a doubtful destiny, and, on the contrary,
securing them a glorious future, by placing theni
under the guardianship of the Crown of Prussia,
gives mu hopes of the success of our good work."
The Committee proptsses that all the money raised
iu the Duchy oof Gotha shall, if possible, be ex-
pended in budding one ship of war, to be tudled the
Thuringia.
London, England, 1861-09-17

SHARE LIST --(THIS DAYJ

Two &Cum.

The railway share market today is inactive, but
generally steady. Great Western and Eastern
Comities stocks are rather firmer. South Eastern
is heavy, at the late fall. Other descriptions
present little change. London and North Wes-
tern stock is now quoted 931 to / ; Great Wes-
tern, 70 to ; Midland, 1271 to 1281 ; Lancashire
and Yorkshire, 1081 to ; South Eastern, 781 to
Ca:edonian, 1041 to 1051 ex div. ; Eastern
Counties, 493 to 50 ; and Great Northern, 108
to 108.

Lombartio-Venetian Railway shares have im-
proved to 1;', to 12 prem. Bahia are tirm. Few
tmnaactiona have occurred in the Indian and Cana-
dian lines.