biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-08-13

ITALY.

TURIN, AUGUR? 9.
The Marquis Treocbi, ex-orderly officer to the
King, and now a colonel in the southern army, is
going to Caprera next week. It has been observed
that on all grand occasions Colonel Trecchi is the
medium of communication between the King and
Garibaldi. It was Trecchi who took the letter to
Sicily which the King wrote to beg Garibaldi not
to cross the Straits. It is naturally supposed,
therefore, that Trecchi must have some important
mission now.

A Naples letter, of August 6, in the Debate, has
the following details, showing the success of the
authorities in putting down the brigands in the
Neapolitan provinces :

A despatch having announced last night that 200 Papal
Zonaves had embarked at Civita Vecchia on bowl a Spanish
ship of war, Cialdini gave orders that the steamers in the
roads, viz., the Garibaldi, Fulminante, Morambano, and
Rondiai, should get up steam. The Fulminante set out last
night in the direction of Gaeta, and returned this morning,
after having ascertained that the Spanish vend had re-
turned to Civita Vecchia. During the whole night mea-
sures of precantiou have been taken in the town and
environs. _ _ _

Four other French legitimists, the chief engineer of the
fortifications of Ancona, and three Papal Zonaves, have
been expelled from Naples. They are MM. Le Brun,
Gaston de Boorepos, lilt, Baron de Canon, and Alphonse
Marie Demignes Suviguy. The same step was about to
be taken with regard to M. Dumas, an engineer ; but as M.
Amilhand became security for him, and the French consul
claimed him, he was allowed to remain.
On Sunday, Cialdint reviewed five other battalions of the
national guard ; the whole of Naples was present, and re.
newed the ovation of last Sunday.
Five hundred brigands of Arai have surrendered, and
were yesterday embarked at Briodisi for Naples on board
the Cavonr. Bruno Lucent. and Saverio Ammirati, chiefs
of the Calabrian bands, yesterday gave themselves up to the
authorities of Nicastro. An attempt to land at Reggio was
the day before yesterday repulsed by the national inard.
A variety of reports from the interior, con-
tained in the /111111 b letter, confirm the statement
that brigandage was getting the worst of it, as well
as the accounts of the brutality of the brigands.
San Polo, a commune of 1,300 inhabitants in the
province of Campobasso, had been invaded by
the u and the archpriest, the captain of the na-
tional guard, and the Syndic, put to death. Many
houses of rich proprietors were burnt on this occa-
sion, and the communal archives were destroyed.
Chiavone, at the last accounts, had quarrelled with
his followers, and was left with a band of about
200 men only on the frontier of Sora.
London, England, 1861-08-13

DENMARK.

FRANKFORT-ON-THE.MAINE, ArGWIT 12.
The Federal Diet held an extraordinary sitting
to-day, in which the last communication from the
Danish government was discussed.
The committee on the Schleswig Holstein ques-
tion declared that iu consequence of this communi-
cation there was no reason for proposing further
measures in reference to the execution of the
Federal resolution of the 7th February last.
London, England, 1861-08-13

A‘
1.6 and I Users
upwards. LI.

tverace circulation ductna
four e eels ending u above.

Bank of Irelandl
Provincial Bank
of Ireland ..

14786 1,740,850 1,028,125
MAR 431,015 467,801
2111.311 85.771 344,406
SU, 18.257 171,510
311, 10,0831 143,156
863.7/131 147,4811 476,456

Northern Mob

luz Company.
INster Banking
Company ....
National Bulk.

942,1451 1a,366
1,0A345 1141,571

MONDAY EyEIfINO.

The India Five per Cents. were in active demand,
and experienced • fresh rise of 1 per cent. The
closing quotations were 100 g to (for the account)
for the stock, and 1001 to 1 for the scrip of the last
loan. The competition of this stock with the
funds continues to form • prominent feature, and
has already led to the establishment of an unusu-
ally low level of prices for the latter, notwith-
standing the fact that there has been no
creation of Consols since the Russian war. On
the other hand, India Five per Cents., Victoria
Debentures, and similar securities yielding a rela-
tively high rate of interest, continue, though
created in large amounts, to command good prices,
simply because they are absorbed by investors who
are quitting the English Three per Conte.
London, England, 1861-08-13

HUNGARY.

The following are the concluding passages of the
Hungarian address to the Emperor of Austria :
The nation cannot legally accept the point of view taken
by the diploma of Oct. 20, or of the patent of Feb. 28. The
Diet consequently cannot wend despatches to the Reichsrath ;
and if, notwithstanding, elections to the Reichsrath were to
take place in the country and the deputies accepted the
charge, the Diet declares that this would be a violation of
the constitationt . The Dist will never recognise such de• ..

puties to the Iteiclurrath ea the Utica; of Hungary.
nor any burdens, loans, or sales of the national domains m
Hungary, voted by the Reichsnith, as binding on the nation.
The Diet demands the legal right, which it has always
exercised, of voting taxes and the military contingent ; its
legal right of making laws in concert with the King; of
interpreting these laws, of modif,ing them, of abrogatieg
them—in a word, the entire re-establishment of the laws
of 1848. It is to be regretted that the royal rescript did not
proceed on the basis of the Hungarian constitution instead
of onan arbitrary patent, for by not doing so it has rendered
say understanding, which could only be effected
on the basis of the constitutioe' impossible. The
Diet considers that the thread of parliamen•
Lary negotiation is broken. It is pmb:ible that
sorrowful days await our country, hut the people will know
how to suffer is order that their le.,,itimate right to liberty
and constitutional life may descend to posterity ; for chat

power and force extract fro' ro a nation may be restored to it
coder favourable circumstances, but what is voluotarili
abandoned is lost for ever.

According to intelligence received at Berlin the
Crown Prince will return to Potsdam on the 20th instant,
when the Crown Primes' will plowed to Coblentz to
visit the Queen, end will remain there until the end of the
month.

The British Charg4 d'Affaires at Hamburg, Mr.
Ward, arrived at Berlin a few days sines. According to the
Hamburg Correspondent, Mr. Ward charged by the rag-
limb government to carry on the negotiations respecting the
commercial relations between England and the Zollverein.
London, England, 1861-08-13

AUSTRIA:

The Cologne Gazette announces that Austria has
consented to withdraw from the federal fortresses,
till the end of the year, her non-German troops
and to replace them by Germat. regiments. Already
the Italian regiment, which was at Rasta, has been
replaced by a German regiment, and the same will
quickly be done with the Italian regiment forming
part of the garrison of Mayenee.

THE GERMAN NATIONAL. lINION.—The following
are the subjects to be discussed at the general meeting of
the National German Union, which is to take place et
Heidelberg on the 23rd inst. :—Administrative report;
report on the political action of the union during the past
year, and on the political situation of Germany, conjointly
with a proposition of the committee touching the question
of the German constitution ; the Federal military eoustitm
tion and the armament of the German nation ; the ques.
tion of Schleswig and Holstein, conjointly with the ques-
tion of the feet ; the affair of Electoral Hesse ; the exposi-
tion of the productions of German industry at the forth-
coming Industrial Exhibition at London.

"It had been proposed," says a letter from
Pistil, of the Bth, " that a greed torchlight serenade should
this evening be given to N. Desk ; but he declined the
hewer, and the people ocasemseetly contented themselves
with singing popular songs under his window."
A letter from Peeth states that on the sth inst.
the wi low of Count Battliyani, who was executed in 1849,
arrived at Path from her estate of Mks, where she
has long resided. The representatives went in • body to
visit her.
London, England, 1861-08-13

AUSTRALIA.

MELBOURNE, Jun 23 (vu Tsars).
The following are the departures of gold ships
sines the last mail :—The Kohinoor, with 118 oz. ;
the Orwell, with 38,759 oz. ; the Water Nymph,
with 50,768 oz.-89,645 oz.
London, England, 1861-08-13

WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, Attorwr 13.
The Royal Mail Company's steamer Atrato, with
the West India and Pacific Mails arrived here this morning.
She brings 141 useengers, and 637,404 dollars in specie, and
1,480 packages of cargo.
Antigua dates are to the 27th ult. There is no confirma-
tion of the news of an earthquake having taken place there.
Her Majesty's frigate Mersey arrived at Aspinwall on the
18th ult., bound for Jamaica.
Business inChili continued depressed and several failures
bad occurred. The great reduction of freights wee expected
to result beneficially for the miners. I
The country remained tranquil in the midst of the presi-
dential election. It was expected that Senor Jose Joan-
quimperes would be elected.
News from the silver and copper mines are unfavourable.
Coasideralde excitement had been created in Lima owing to
' the election of the second vice-president.
At Walpueiso exchange on London, at 90 days' sight, was
quoted 44f. Bar silver, per mare, 10•644 dole. Bar cop-
per, per quintal, l 7 dole.
The weather at Demerara was wet and unhealthy. The
canes on many estates bad teen injured by continued rain.
Business was seriously checked. Importations of all descrip-
tions were in excess, and prices had generally receded.
Produce was scarce, and prices nominal. Tonnap was
abundant.

At Barbados the weather bad much improved, the rids
having abated. The crop was nearly all neighed, but the
yield was very indifferent and scarcely worth reaping. The
market was well supplied with all descriptions of imports.
Exchange on London, 30 days' sight, wan quoted 4110 doles;
private bills, at 90 days, 490 doh'.
The cotton question still engaged attention at Jamaica.
Applications for immigrants were on the increase among the
plasters. The market remained in an unsettled condition,
and there was a felling off in business to the lowest
&mead.

Amounts from the agricultural district' were more Wis-
.
brem
was warm. Mountain sold in tierces at 47e. . •
pimento, 12s. Gd. per 1001 be. ; rum, 2s. Gd. in bond, 161.
for proof. finger, 14a. to Us.
Exchange on London, 90 demo, i per cent. ; GO days, 1
per cent. premium.
London, England, 1861-08-13

PRUSSIA.

The King has addressed to the Minister of War
and of the Marine the following order :—" I have
learnt by your report that in many places gratuitous
presents have been collected for the construction of
ships for my navy, and that the product of these
collections has been placed at your disposal. In
expressing my satisfaction respecting this gratify.
ing testimony of patriotic sentiment, I authorise
you to accept the gifts which you shall receive and
to apply theta to their destined purpose.
Wnzum.
" Baden-Baden, July 23, 186 L"
London, England, 1861-08-13

BLINOING LANE.-(THIS DAY.).

boost—The large public sales are progressing with spirit
to-day. Reflood steady.
Comm.—The quantity offered in public male is large, and
going off heavily.
TEA.—The public sales have commenced with a steady
appearance.
RlCl.—This article is firm ; large parcels of Java sold
at 13s. to 13s. 6d. ; Bassein, 9a. 9d. ; Moulmein, Bs. lid. ;
new Rangoon, 10a.
CorroN remains very srm, but no business of importance
does.

filitTEran.— Refraction 31 sold, 36.. Gd. cash; 41
prompt, 3da. 3d.
Rum coot/ones steady.
BPlets are unaltered.

liiiiiTtiTgenerallyl74re a quiet appearance today.
TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAT.)
The market is dull. Prices are quoted as follows :—Tows
tallow. 465. 6d. net cash ; Petenbarg T.C., on the spot.
46.. 6d. to 445. 6d. ; September, 465. ; October to De-
cember, 465. 6d. ; Jaauary to March, 475.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARICET:--(ralsDAY.)

Masers. Davis aed Co. report trade dull at the followiai
prime :—Prirae meadow hay, The. to Ms.; ruperior ditto,
Wo. to 1004. ; inferior ditto, 3Cia. to 50a. ; new ditto, 50r. to
80s. ; clover, old, 900. to 120 s. ; straw, We. to 34e.
London, England, 1861-08-13

Mr. Mellon's annual swim of concerts com-
menced last night, having heist transferred from their
former locality (the floral Hall) to the more spacious and
important area of the adjacent theatre. The stage, pit,
and stalls being levelled, form one vast platform for proms.
naden and performers, the background being enclosed with
white drapery, relieved with floral festeon, a la Jana.
The orchestra—including as it does many of the best
members of the Royal Italian Opera band—is of first-rate
excellence, and gave proof thereof by the performance of
various instrumental pieces, including the overture to per
PrrierAul:, Mendelsohn's Italian Symphony, and Mr.
Mellou's Royal Dratuatic College Quadrille—the
latter a brilliant piece of dance music, instrumented
with all that piquancy of effect which is proper
to this class of composition. The instrumental piece*
were agreeably contrasted by the solo performances
of Mdlle. Pampa and Madame Laura Baxter and the
choral singing of 200 members of the National Choral
Society.
The chorister,, under the eoaductorship of Mr. G. W.
Martin, were placed in the amphitheatre stalls, and gave
evidence of their good training in several popular pieces.
The theatre was well attended without being overcrowded—
that is to say, the visitors to the promenade portion were
not jammed together like berries, in a barrel, as we
remember to have seen in bygone Jullien days ; and
while making this remark, it is satisfactory to note
the manifest ruperiority of the shilling visitors of
last night to the class which we have heretofore
been accustomed to see. The promenade portion of the
Royal Italian Open last night presented the appearance of •
high-class concert room, and certainly afforded a convincing
proof of the progress and the refining influences of music.
Mr. Mellon's concerts worthily fill up the interregnum be-
tween the end of the summer and the commencement of the
winter musical season ; and we treat he will reap the re-
ward which his enterprising management certainly deserves.
London, England, 1861-08-13

INDIA.

CALCUTTA, JULY 8 (vu, Tanen).
A deficit in the revenue is apprehended in conse-
quence of the fall in the price of opium.
Mr. Denison has returned from the district of the
Godavery.
It is reported that the supreme government has
ordered the Godavery works to be proceeded with
immediately.

CALCUTTA, JULT 15 (DT TELKGRAPH TO
POINT Di GALIN).

The condition of the indigo plantations in the
Tirhoot district is worse, in consequence of the
exoessive fall of rain.

The indigo produce in Bengal is bad.
CHINA.

SHANGHAI, Jou 19 (VIA TRIESTE).
A good understanding prevails between the
foreign representatives and the Chinese at Pekin.
The river Yangtse has risen above Nankin.
The country about Hankow is under water, and
the inhabitants are becoming alarmed.
London, England, 1861-08-13

THE PRINCE OF WALE&

After lunch, on Saturday, his Royal Highness
the Prince of Ntales, attended by General Bruce, proceeded
to pay a visit to Lady Forbes. The prince returned to
his quarters in the evening, and attended Divine service
yesterday in the church of the camp. During Saturday
and Sunday troops from several parts of the country
were arriving at the encampment, and getting under
canvas with as little delay as possible. Great prepara-
tions are being made for the grand review to be held
to-day, in presence of his Royal Highness the Com-

mustler-in-Chief and the Prisms of Wales. Should the
weather prove favourable a special train will leave the
King's-bridge terminus for the Currsgh siding at a quer•
ter past nine o'clock, and return to town at half-past five
The Duke of Cambridge will remain at the quarters of the
Prime of Wales up to Wednesday evening, when he wil
return to Dublin, and be the guest of General Sir George
Brown, at the!Royal HospitaL The Commander-in-Chief,

the Commander .
of the Fonms, and a brilliant staff:
will proceed to the Curragh Camp this day by the special
Male.
London, England, 1861-08-13

FRANCS.

PARS, Arcusr 12.
The hearing of M. Mires' appeal has been post-
poned until the 19th inst.
The Patric of this evening says :—" The state-
ment that the Emperor will accompany the Kink
of Prussia into Germany is without foundation."
The King of Sweden left Paris this morning.
AUGCRT 13.
tinder the head of "Latest Intelligence," La
Pram publishes the following :
"The Marquis de Banneville, French Minister
at Munich, has arrived at Paris, and has assumed
the direction of foreign affairs. The King of
Sweden and Prince Oscar have paid a visit to Cher-
bourg, where a breakfast was offered to them by
the authorities."
London, England, 1861-08-13

THE NAVAL DEFENCES OF FRANCE.

The Paris correspondent of the Nord says that
the coast defences of France are to be actively pro-
secuted this year, and that 20,000,000 fr., which re-
mained over from the previous year, are to be devoted
to this object. The construction of a coast line of
railway is also spoken of, which would naturally
commence with the Channel coast. The government
is always adding te its naval materiel, and the
dockyards are better supplied than is generally
supposed.
London, England, 1861-08-13

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
(sr sarruss AND MOM KAGNITIO macourn.)
(nom OUR OWN 0011.1WPONDM.)
Moderate attendance at to-day's market; wheat in fair re-
quest &Clan§ rates fur floe qualities, other aorta ratheremisr.
Flour unchaupd. ludiati corn steady, at 30e. 6d. Mixed
beaus in fair request at late rates. Oats and oatmeal dull.
London, England, 1861-08-13

4t I

MINER.--(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoc4.
Stray Park shares are very flat to-da(fizasts 25 to
26. Marks Valley have risen to 91 to 1 . South
Francis are inquired for, at 116 to 120. t Ca-
radon are steady, at 24 to I. East Wheal
Russell are quoted 3,1 to ; West Polinear, 19e. to
20e. ; East Devon Great Consols to ; Cam
Cambome, 1 to 11 ; and Great Troveddoe, 7s. 6d.
to 10s.

There are again inquiries for the shares of the
Great Northern Copper Mining Company of Soutk
Australia, which have been dealt in at prem.
Mariquita are marked if.
At Great North Tol,,rtur Mine meeting, yesterday,
a call of 10s. per share was made.
London, England, 1861-11-09

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLocz.
Little business has been done this morning in home
miningshares. No tramactionsare officially recorded
in the Stock Exchange. Wheal Seton shares are
quoted 119 to 121 ; Cook's Kitchen, 27 to 28/ ;
East Caradon, 261 to ; Marke Valley, to
Herodsfoot, 331 to 34 ; and East Devon Great
Consols, 11 to 1
St. John del Rey and United Mexican mining
shares are in renewed demand. The former
have been dealt in at 50 to 501, and the latter
at 8 to 81. Colonial mining shares remain very
quiet.
A new undertaking is announced under the title
of the North Pool Copper Mining Company. This
sett is Situated in a well-known mineral district,
and is surrounded by productive mines. The un-
dertaking is to be worked on the principle of limited
liability. A railway passes through the sett.
Favourable reports are put forward from Captains
W. Bowden, J. Daw, J. Vivian, W. Pascoe, Arc.
The capital in 24,0001., in shares of 41. each.
At the Polio, Mae meeting. yesterday, the amounts
Mowed • debit balms* of WS. 7s. bd. A mil et 4e. per
share vu made.

Ai I.647BoothDarrea Milo meeting, yesterday, the amounts
showed • halloos of lisbilifies over swots of 7201. szelosire
of 12 toss of ore to be sold oo Tocemisy. A WI of 2s. 6d.
per Aare was mods.
London, England, 1861-11-09

COTTON PROM JAMAICA.

A meeting of gentlemen interested in obtaining
an increased supply of cotton was held yesterday afternoon
in the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, to bear a state-
ment of the views and prospects of the Jamaica Cotton
Company, from Mr. Stephen Bourne, formerly a resident
magistrate io the island.
Resolutions were unanimously passed recognising the caps.
bilities of Jamaica for production of cotton, and the Jamaica
Cotton Company as deserving of support.
London, England, 1861-11-09

METROPOLITAB BOARD OP WORKS.

At the meeting of the board yesterday, Mr. J.
THWAITS3 in the chair, the financial statement gave the
following cash balances in the hands of 'he treecurer
Cermet accounts, 115.1$?!. lls. 10d. ; deposit accourta,
108,5001. ; total, 224,44471. Ils. 10d. ; government securi-
ties, New Three per Cent. Annuities, 51,257/. Se. ld. ;
cheques ordered but got presented, 12,0031. 12a. sd. ; pay.
eructs ordered this day, 31,4381. Bs. sd.
A deputation, consisting of the members of the District
Baird of the parish of Fulham, attended to present a
sesenorial stating that a large portion of this pariah
yea entirely undrained, by reason of the sewage falling into
the Thames, sod creating an enormous and pestiferous mod
back, eztending from the Creek to the Suapensioo.bridr.
The district is ndilled with cesspools, which by percolation
poisoned many of the wells, rendering them altogether
unfit far domestic purpiess, whilst the costly works of the
Coulters Creek Sewer have been of no bowel to them, as
they are nut off from them by the West Lambe Railway
land the Remington Canal. They therefore prayed that the
nein drainage works proposed for this district should be
oommeoced without further delay.
The memorial was ordered to be referred to the Main
Drainage Committee.

MARKET AND ITS

A memorial wu presented from the vestry of St. Paul,
Coveot.mirden, which stated that they had had antler
consideration the proposal of the Duke of Bedford
for the prolongation of Hart-street, Covent-gardea,
into the new Covent garden approach. They were
of opinion that the adoption of such plea was most
desirable, on public, social, and sanitary pounds.
They believed that the opening up of a further communica-
tion in this locality would be of greet commercial import.
mice in the present over-crowded state of Covent-garden-
market, and could only be viewed as a great metropolitan
improvement. The vestry were of opinion that the offer
of the Duke of Bedford for carrying out such en improve
ment without cost to the ratepayers of the metropolis is a
most liberal one, and that the present and only opportunity
for effecting such an improvement should not be neglected.
They entreated the board to concur io the proposal which
had been m►de, and consent to the sale of the two plots of
Lod required to fully corm out sod thus complete u far
as enstang means readsted possible what had long been
viewed by the public as a must desirable metropolitan im-
provement.
The subject was referred to the Works and Improvement
Committee.

____ •
'lone routine business baying been disposed of the board
adjourned.
London, England, 1861-11-09

WANDSWORTH.

SISOCLAR FRACAS IN ♦ IFIBRT-CLAM RAILWAY CARRfACE.

THE lINOILLIIG QUVITION.

Amongst the eummoesea appointed to be beard this
morning were throe, takes out by Mr. T. Lent, the skid
calker of the polies at the South Wasters
Railway, spinet Mr. C. &Aloft!, of No. 2. Lake-tenses,
Woodworth. owl Mr. Herbert PMlortf, of No. 10, Terms,
Putney, for intorforing with the comfort' of paessagere
riding in a first•clar carriage is the 29th alt.; and against
Mr. R. Elite. of Corse Lodge, Twickenham, for unlawfully
smoking certain tobacco is the some carriage.
Mr. Ellis did sot appear, but the other defendants at-
tended.
Mr. Playford's case Ina first heard.
London, England, 1861-11-09

LORD MAYOR'S SHOW.
(TIES DAY.)

The pageantry by which the Lord Mayor of
London is publicly installed for the year was
potted this morning ; but, in consequence of its
being the second mayoralty of the Dame individual, the
interest attaching to the occasion was less than ordinary.
The weather was exceedingly favourable, the mist of the
morning having yielded to the rays of the sun, and the
atmosphere bans, for November, remarkably clear, while the
temperature was not too cold for persons even of acing:
health to stand in the street as spectators. It is ea old
complaint among City tradesmen that this ceremony is &seri.
ous interruption to business, and that of to-day by
formed no exception. The majority of the shops
in the line of procession were wholly or partially
closed, and many of them were occupied by spec-
taton ; the balconies and shop windows being alike
devoted to this purpose. In the streets benches,
chairs, and other supporta—a misnomer, no doubt,
in many ass—were offered for hire, but with small
swoon. The vendors of swats and views of the show,
probably offeredmany times previously,eppeared to ply their
teats more profitably. A group of acrobats, evidently not
disciples of Biondi°, were also taking advantage of the oc.
cask°.

The procession started from the Guildhall at about half.
psi eleven o'clock, in the subjoined order :
Polies Constables to claw the way.
Captain Hodpon, the Deputy-Commissioner of the City
Police, mounted.
Drums and Fifes of the Royal London Militia.
Band of Royal London Militia.
Three Trumpeters, wounted.
Banners of the Livery Companies, borne by Waterman.
Royal Standard.
Union Jack.
Banner of St. George.
Banner of the Anna of the City of London.
Banner of Arms of the late J. Hanner,_Eag.
W Banner of Arms of the late R. B. Bate, Beg.
_BannerA Arms of the late Alderman 'Amon.
London, England, 1861-11-09

BRIGNERHrB APHRODISION.—Thes Phew.
Dillitereed VINt TONIC—The
per.,
easseleal Corabl.
salsa of ea* *daft., tea, *a, adopted ter both
mak eimi all Its era tlal eswelitasate of the blood,
brain, and nerve sabeteace ; serelable to the palate Innototit la
Its action, still preettag itsweadirtil properties, affording
immediate rellet, sad permwswat autos ell who suffer from
wasting and withering of tie sorrow sad muscular thanes,
spermatorrbos diorama of the bladder, all urinary do
posits, and every other ezleastive t of Ws systems,
regeoerating and reinvigorating all the Important elements of the
human frame Prices, Ils. jper bottle, or four 11s. bottles In one, its
Prepared and lipid at the Laboratory, tea, t.
Maddox-street,
streak ,opposite the side of 't. fleinge's Chords, IsitneT
where also may be had the new medical work. entitled Nervoua
Mihanialosk" Its cause and cure, with an Pray on Spermathro
pity, showing the marvellous rvitorative powers of the newly.
illicovered and wonderful remedy, known universally an tie
A ph...Alston. 273 pages. Price 2s ild., by poet 24. 104, abridged
edition, Is., by post Ie stamps. All C4lmmunleations and Poet-
°Mee orders to be sildrussil to Ralph bright. The above medi-
cines have been emailed 111 • reg“trred physician, Member of
the Royal Maw el Stureas, England, who may be daily con.
salted fret 11 tea.
London, England, 1861-11-09

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

/31TITING AT MANCHESTER..—FAIDAY.
LIVERPOOL Aurtrior HANDICAP.
7 to I apt lady &pow (t)
12 to 1 Prince of Denmark (t)
12 to 1 Pir (t)
16 to 1 Gabrielle d'Fatrewe (t)
16 to I IL Phillipe (t)
20 to 1 Brewer (t)
20 to 1 Soothsayer (t)
20 to 1 Millionaire (t)
30 to 1 Wildman (off)
No betting on say other ram
GOODWOOD RACES, 1862.
Prom the subjoined revised oonditions. it will be mew
that the "Cop° will be a free gift from the Duke of
Richmond, who, it appears, is determined that under his
auspices, it least, the "glories" of Goodwood shall not
depart.

" Third Day.—The Goodwood Cap, value 300 son., the
gift of his Grace the Duke of Richmond, added to a sub-
scription of 20 govt. each, h ft if 20 subscribers, the mead
hone to receive 100 mom out of the stakes ; two miles and
• half. 3-yr-olds to carry let nb ; four, 9st ; five, 94 71b ;
sir and aged, 9st 101 b ; mares sod geldings allowed 41b ;
a l,a
rietßarbs, Turkish, or Arabian horses, allowed 321 b ••
foaled in America or the British colonies allowed
nb ; horses which have
Yalu* of 50 mom, or received 100 Dove, in-
eluding their own stake, as second horse, ba
any country, dull be allowed weight in theeeproportions—
telldrib y Mz.ere, -441 kt silt'silt'ellt.iwet AIM
iaters of the or Doncaster St. Leger, Ascot,
Goodwood, or Doncaster pe, within an interval of two
years, both Goodwood Cup days included, to carry nb ; of
two or more of the above stakes and prizes, 10Ib extra."
London, England, 1861-02-22

HUNGARY.

PESTH, Fn. U.

A royal reecript convokes the diet at Buda for
the 2nd April, in order to make arrangements for
the coronation of the Emperor an King of Hungary,
to receive communication of the inaugural diploma,
and to elect the Palatine of Hungary.

PARIS, THURSDAY Eviecnio.

The Patrie publishes a telegram from Vienna
announcing that the state of affairs in Hungary is
becoming very serious, and that several districts,
among which are Raab, Bomogy, Peterwardeu, and
Buda, will be declared in a stage of siege.
London, England, 1861-02-22

AUDIT OF THE NAVY ARMY, AND MISCEL-
LANEOUS looourrs.

Sir S. NORTHCOTE asked the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer whether it would not be possible to curtail the time
DOW allowed by law Inc the audit of the army accounts., so
that the account of army receipt and expenditure might be
presented at the same time em the account of naval receipt
and expenditure ; and whether any steps had been taken,
or were in contemplation, for giving effect to the recommen-
dation of the committee on public monies with respect to
the audit of the miscellaneous expenditure!
Sir F. BARING said be wished to ask a question, of
which he had not given notice to his right hon. friend, and
it was, whether the recommendations of the committee on
public monin would be carried out ; and he wi bed to
know what were the intentions of tt (government with re-
spect to appointing a committee on the estimates presented
to parliament every session!
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said es re-
ed the drat question, put by his hon. friend opposite
(Sir S. Nortlicotehlas did not believe it would be practicable
to bring within the same limit, the army and navy ao-
manta. The period of eight months was allowed for closing
the accounts of the naval receipts and expenditure, and at
the end of that time they were forwarded to the audit.office
for their investigation, while the law allowed twelve

gentlemen, .._ Ida
any prospect of making alterations in the matter. The
attention of many of the most eminent civil servants had
been applied to the subject, and the government were de-
skean of Irking such alterations ea the circumstances al
even cans might be shown to require.
ALLOWANCES TO WITNESSES IN PROSECUTIONS.
Mr. A. EQERTON asked the Secretary of State foe the
HOMO Department whether he was prepared to alter the
present scale of allowances to witnesses at sessions and
0111111 OD
Sir G. C. LEWIS said he had frequently bed interviews
with deputations from South Lancashire and the West
comprising gentlemen of great weight and extensive
enpenenoe in their own counties, in order to represent to
his the inadiejuscr of the allowances to Inhumes in mos-
cations at the amine and sessions. Them expenses Wen
DOW defrayed by a past of that house, and any 110011.110
of the allowances would oneequestly become a burdsnryon
the public exchequer. The subject was or el great diffi-
culty whether it were considered as leading to a !sperm] Is.
cream of allowances in all counties, or were a variable ace*
involving a difference in rate for different counties. He bad
cone to no conclusion upon the subject, but he could aeon
the house that be had it under his serious consideration.
London, England, 1861-02-22

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Amhrosine, from Mauritius for Cork, Jan. 20, lat. t 25 N., 10.
20.19 W.
Bates Family, from Liverpool for Calcutta, Dec. 20, lat. 34 5.,
lon. 14 W.
DeVondale (barque), from Loudon for Algoa Bay, Jan. 12, lat.
7.1 N., lon. 33.4.5 W.
Gametal Havelock, from Akyab for London, Nov. 30, lat. 24 F.,
lon. 57 K.
John Henry..from London for Mauritius, Jan. 20, lat. 2.30 ,
lon. 19.86 W.
John Kitson, from Mauritius for London, Jan. tit, lat. 14.18 ,
lon. 35 W.
Memo, from Manilla for London. Jan. 7, ort Rt. Helena.
Pallourus, from Calcutta for Liverpool, Dec. 19, let. 40 5 ,
lon. 14 W.
Permit of the Peak, from Calcutta for Liverpool, Nov. 10, lat,
lon. 93 E.
Thomas Wood, from Sunderland for Calcutta, Dec. 31, lat. 3i,
lon. 27 W.
William Melhulah, No. 2,456, 3d d. p. Dec. S, lat. 4 S., lon. 31 E.
London, England, 1861-02-22

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.
The Italian Senate and Chamber ol Deputies
held their first preliminary sitting on the 19th.
In the former the President opened the proceedings
with a speech suitable to the occasion, and
then appointed the four youngest Senators
to be Secretaries. In the Chamber of Depu-
ties, which met in the old hall, some
curiosity was excited by the presence of Col.
Musolini, of Garibaldi's corps, who was dressed
in his picturesque red shirt. He took his seat
on the extreme left, as one of the deputies for Cala-
bria. M. Crispi took his seat beside him. M.
Lorenzo Valerio, late Royal Commissioner for the
Marches, entered soon afterwards, and also took
his seat on the left. The President consulted the
chamber as to whether the 253 elections of which
the minutes had been received, were to be ex-
amined on that day or the following. The cham-
ber decided that they should be proceeded with at
once, after which the sitting terminated.
A Turin letter of the 19th says :

Last evening there was a grand illumin►tion. The open
space in front of the palace was transformed into a kind of
artificial garden. Some fifty fountains were erected, in which
jets of water and gas were blended together. Turin does the
honours of the capital with great spirit. There were also
fireworks and other popular amusements. This day a great
concert is to be given by the city to all the members of the
parliament. Yesterday morning the majority of the depu•
ties from Southern Italy arrived, and also a battalion
of the mobilised National Guard of Naples. This is the
first time the National Guard of that country has aver been
mobilised. Thaw young men are very well dressed and
smart in ►ppearance. Indeed, they seem to look down with
an air of superiority on their fellow citizens of the North,
who asvcathalaus received them with great cordiality. It
unmeasary to say that tho royal speech produced a very
satidaetory impression, and that the Bourse hailed it with
a rise on all descriptions of securities, although the King
pretty plainly announced that a loan would soon be
wanted.

(ftecrces

TURIN, Ft& 22.
The inauguration of the Italian parliament has
been celebrated in several towns of Venetia.

The Opinione says :—" Three oolonels, a major,
and two captains, have deserted from the citadel
of Messina."

TURIN, THURSDAY.

Government has presented to the Senate a pro-
ject of law, according the title of King of Italy io
Victor Emmanuel and his successors.
The project was received with loud cheers.
London, England, 1861-02-22

PUBLIC BUSINESS.
IRISH BUSINESS.

In answer to questions from Lord NAAR,
Mr. CARDWELL said that he proposed to take the me-
mod reeding of the Births, Deaths, and Marriages (Ireland)
Bill ow Tuesday neat, in order that the bill of his noble
friend and his own might come on for discussion together.
With regard to the Markets and Fairs (Ireland) Bill, he
would, with the permission of the house, take the second
reading that evening, and postpone going into committee
until after Easter, wham ham nimbi= w std hasessiarood
from the assizes. (Rear, hoar.)
London, England, 1861-02-22

GATING TO DAMAGE A

TELEGRAPfI.

(Concluded from yesterday's Express.)
Mr. Robert Sterling Newell stated circumstances showing
that be placed great confidence in Mr. Boswell. Witness
never heard of any suggestion of Mr. Boswell having in.
structed anybody to injure the cable until the charge was
made, and be never beard until after he came back from the
Red Sea, in July, 1859, of Mr. Boswell's having employed
anybody to go on board the plaintiffs ship.
Mr. Henry Stevens said he was in Meagre Newell's
employ as warehouseman, or foreman of a warehouse. He
believed that after some conversation with Mr. Boswell
witness suggested the employment of Curtis. The wittier
confirmed the evidence of Mr. Boswell, and stated that
nothing was Mid in his presence about Curtis injuring the
cable in any way, and Curtis after be came back never
hinted to witness that he had injured the cable.
Mn. Boswell remembered Curtis coining to their house
three or four times. She was present, and nothing was said
about the cable being about to be injured. After Curtis
CAM. back nothing was said about injury having been done.
George Light, a blacksmith, in the employ of Mean.
Newell, said, when he was sent on board the NI illiam Cory,
his instructions were to see whether the plaintiffs used
Messrs. Newell's patent. He received no instruction or
hint as to injuring the cable.
The Lord Chief Justice, in summing up, went throagh
the evidence, and directed the jury that, as they would pro-
bably be of opinion that Curtis had done the mischief, the
other question for them was whether the defendant had
instigated him to do it.
The jury, after considering the matter for an hour, found
a verdict for the plaintiffs.
London, England, 1861-02-22

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.

FIX 21.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)

TALBOT AND OTUZBS T. TALBOT AND OTHIIIS.—TENTH DAT.
Sir F. Kelly occupied five hours and a half in summing up
thecae@ for the defendants. _ _

--Sir li.ealiiii then commenced his reply, and was still
speaking when
The trial was again adjourned.
London, England, 1861-02-22

SUCCOUR FOR THE WOUNDED OF
GAETA.

The Central Committee of Ladies for succouring
the wounded of Gaeta bail sent to General Cialdini
the sum of 4,000 lire, together with the following
address :

Turin, Feb. 17.
The Central Committee of Indies of the National Society
for succouring the wounded in the Italian war while sharing
in the joy diffused throughout Italy at the news of the
capture of Gaeta, a capture due to your bold undertaking
and to the gallantry of the army commanded by you,
have thought it better than celebrating this new triumph of
the national arms in festivities to send off immediately the
sumour tadlected by the charity of citizens to your brave
soldiers who have received wounds during the hard and
fatiguing labours of the siege.
Therefore, havingassembled at a meeting extraordinary on
the Pith instant they resolved to send to your excellency the
sum of 4,000 lire, begging you to distribute them to wounded
individuals in such manner as you shall judge most fitting,
and according to the necessities t f each case. This sum will
be transmitted to you through the medium of the Minister
of War.

General,—The ladies of the Central Committee of Turin
deem themselves fortunate in having this solemn occasion
presented them of showing how they admire the mag-
nanimity, and how cordially they prise the welfare, of the
valiant soldiers of Italy ; at the same time, how rejoiced
they feel st your own glory, both for your own sake and
for the greatness of the oountry.
Accept, illustrious general, ac.
London, England, 1861-02-22

CHURCH RATES RETURNS.

Mr. FAClETuleifthe Secretary of State for the Home
Department when the return of parishes in which church
rates have ceased to be collected (addressed for on the 25th
of January, DM) would be laid upon the table.
Sir C. C. LEWIS said the house would recollect that in
last session an art was passed giving the Secretary of State
the power of obtaining a general return of all local rates,
embracing church rates. A formal return paper had been
sent out to all polishes in England under the provisions of
that art, which he believed was more comprehensive of
this Mud than any ever sanctioned by the house, and be
hoped the result would be satisfactory. The returns were
coming in, and be hoped to be able to present them before
the end of the mike.
London, England, 1861-02-14

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS

MINCING LANE.—(THIS DAY.)
SEGAL —Tke market is quiet' but steady to-day.
Cov7Ec. —The large public sales are moressitur steadily.
Tea.--The trade buy steadily what their wants require,
but there is not any activity in the article.
CorroN remalui drill of Dale.
RICE. The demand continues very limited.
Itre.—No salea reported, prices are material.
Sm. Lis sell at about previous rates.
Markets generally dull to- lay.

TALLOW DLLRIEZT.-(THIS DAY.)
The market is quiet ; prices arequotedas follows:—Town
tallow, net cash ; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot. 60s. ;
February to March, 695. 6c1.; March may, 595. 6d. to 595. 9j;
April to June, :rye. lid. ; July to September, 365. 6d.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
_ _

The number of beets is small, yet it exceeds the demand ;
consequently, Monday's quotations cannot be main.
tained, nor can a clearance be effected. !Sheep
are more plentiful than for some weeks past. The
being the fire week in Lent, trade is very slow. Privet
are lower and several remain unsold. Calves are not selling
so well as on Monday. Our foreign supply consists of 118
beasts, 1,450 sheep, and 119 calves. Mitch cows, 175.
. _ . _

. -
Per stone of Sibs. td.t d. Per stone of Sibs. s. d. It 414
Best Scots, Herefds. 4 10 6 0 Beitthisa
Best Short-horns 4 0 4 10 Best Long -w0015.... 5 4 6
Second nuaL beasts S 8 4 0 Do. do. Shorn .
calves
1.461
Beet Dna& Illf.breds 5 8 6 0 lambs
Beasts at market, NO; Mop and lambs, 5,470; Calves,
175 . rigs. =2O.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)
Maas. Davis and Ca report trade remains dull at last
day's prices, viz.:—Prime meadow hay. 755. to 845. ;
superior ditto, 90s. to UN. ; inferior do., 40... to 57e. Gd. ;
rowan, 30a. to 595. ; clover, oW, ills. to 1156. ; ditto 1t
coal cut, 70s. to 95a.; straw, 33. to 436.
London, England, 1861-02-14

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ciona.
This being settling day, the mining market is
inactive. The transactions have been chiefly con-
fined to shares in North Miners, East Wheal Rus-
sell, awl East Caradon. The latter are marked in
the Stock Exchange 13k.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are likewise
quiet. United Mexican have been dealt in at 4,
and Worthing at dis. There are more inquiries
for English awl Australian Copper shares, which
are =Laced 3} and p.
. .

The Gawtoti Copper Aline accounts, presented at the
meeting yesterday, showed • debit balance of 191. 17s. A.
call of Is per share was made.
• . . - -

At New.'freleigh Consok meeting, yestenlay, the accounts
showed a credit is of Mt. A call of 2e. por share was
made.

At the United Mines meeting the a:counts showed •
debit Want* of 9:i9+. I4s. Id.

At South Doleoath Mine meeting on the 12th inst. the
accounts showed a debit balance of Kit. 2s. Id. A call of
le. per share was made.
The North Frain."' Mining Company have made a call of
ss. per ■hare.
The Worthing Mining Company's advice; are dated Dec.
22, as follows :—" The rod and plunger have been fixed
during the month, and the engine works well, keeping the
water at 21 strAes per minute. A crosscut east has been
commenced at the 33; it is expected that some lodes will
be met with here shortly. The 33 south is driven J fathoms;
lode 3 feet wide, composed of quartz, with black and yellow
ore. It is believed that the main part of the lode is further
west, and a crosscut is about to be put out to prove it.
From the 3:1 north 30 tons of good yellow ore have brew
raised during the month. In the 23 south the *topes math
and south of wines have been very productive ; during the
month above 100 tons of ore have been raised by 8 men from
this point. These stops' will turn out a large quantity of
ore. In the stones 23 loath of Hocking's shaft they have
raised a good pile of yellow and black ore. The water 110 a
been nearly all let down, and in another month the south.
part of the mine will be dry, and can be worked to advan-
tage. In the 12 south the tributers have got wages, and
now the water has receded winces can be sunk and the
gmund stoped. The mine is looking well, and all the work
is being carried on with economy. The crusher works well,
and the new dressing machinery is a perfect success. The
regulus will be of a better quality in future: quantity of
ore raised during the month, 150 tons best and 100 tons et
seconds. 41) tons of.regultui of better quality have beet
shipped per Result."
The directors of the English and Australian Copper Company
have received advice' from their manager, dated Adelaide,
December 26, 1860. There were 8 furnaces and refinery at
work. The amount of coal at the works on the t2nd Dee.
was 3,610 tons, and wood 5,161 tone.
London, England, 1861-02-14

PRUSSIA.

Fourteen members of the Right Centre have
thought it necessary to publish an explanation why
they voted in favour of M. de Vincke'a amendment
on the Italian question. In this explanation they
state that they voted for the amendment, not
because they were opposed to the explanations given
by the Minister of Foreign Affairs on the policy of
the government, but, on tho contrary, because they
approved them. They looked upon a positive decla-
ration of the Chamber on the most important ques-
tion that agitates Europe as indispensable on
account of its gravity and of the dignity of the
National Parliament. They consider the principle
of non-intervention in Italian affairs as necessary,
because they desire that this principle shall be
respected by foreign Powers in German affairs.

They believe that a strong Italy, independent
of all foreign influence, will be advantageous to the
interests of Germany and of the whole of Europe.
They wish to remove the supposition that Prussia
assumed an attitude unfavourable to the consti-
tution of Italy, because in the cotitrary case Italy
would be thrown into the arms of France, whose
power would be thus increased.

It was their wish that the adopted resolution
should strengthen the position of the government
on this question without prejudice to ulterior com-
binations and decisions, should they be called for by
events touching the interests of Prussia and of
Germany by the overthrow of the balance of power
in Europe or from any other cause.

AUSTRIA.
ICARLSBURG, WEDNEMDAY.
The conference of Karlsburg have resolved upon
expressing their wishes in an address to the govern-
ment containing three clauses, namely :
1. Execution of the laws of ISM
2. A now electoral law.

3. Establishment of & separate constitution and
representation of Transylvania in a special diet.
The project for the union of Transylvania with
Hungary was violently opposed.
FIUME, Fn. 13.
The city of Fiume and the surrounding district
has been doclarod in a state of siege.
London, England, 1861-02-14

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

The following telegrams hare been received at Mr.
Reuter's office :
CAPITULATION OF GAETA.
NOLA VI GAETA, Feß. 13, EVVIISO.
Gaeta ham capitulated.
General Cialdini will to-morrow occupy the
Monte Orlando and all the other fortifications.

Francis 11. and the Queen, with their whole
family, are now embarking. After their departure
General Cialdini's troops will occupy the town.
The garrison remain prisoners of war until the
surrender of Msessina and Civitella del Tronto.

NAPLES, Fee. 13.
The French corvette Mouette has left for Gaeta
in order to receive Francis 11. and his family.

TURIN, WEDNESDAY EVENING.

The bombardment of Gaeta by the Sardinians
has blown up another powder-magazine in the
fortress.

The whole of the Transylvania bastion has been
destroyed.
In consequence of these events the negotiations
for the surrender of the place, which remained yes-
terday without result, have been again taken up.

General Cisldini maintains all the honourable
conditions which he offered before having obtained
these recent sumesses.

General Ritucci, who had written a letter in dis-
courteous Units to General Cialdini, has been
deprived of his command, and has been replaced
by General Milon.

THE EAST.
CONSTANTINOPLE, FE& G.
The Porte has replied to the Russian note, re-
asserting the truth of the Grand Vizier's report.
Sir Henry Bulwer takes the part of the Porte.
The Montenegrins have made an attack on
Niekisch, but have been repulsed.
The Rodifs are to be embodied in the spring.