biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-10-19

RUSSIA.

The University of St. Petersburg is to be re-opened
as soon as possible, in consequence, it is supposed,
of a despatch received from the Emperor. The
entrance tickets are to be suppressed, and with
them, as a matter of course, the obnoxious sentinels
to whom it was intended they should be shown.
There are only 'five or six more points to be deter-
mined, and then the difference between the Uni-
versity and the Ministry of Public Instruction will
be at an end.
London, England, 1861-10-19

THE PRINCE OF WALES AT CLEHBEE.

On Thursday morning the Prince of Wales, ac-
companied by the Duke of Newcastle and • number of his
guests, embarked in the Lady of Lincoln and sailed down
to Hardwick, where the Prince inspected the farm pre•
raises of his noble host, and also the model village in
course of erection there. At Hardwick the duke's
labourers and their families, u also a number of his
tenantry, were congregated, and very enthusiastically
cheered the youthful Prince, who gracefully acknowledged
their manifestations of loyalty. The Prince, accompanied
by the duke and other noblemen, then went for a day's
shooting in the neighbouring preserves. Yesterday
morning the Prince, accompanied by the duke and
other noblemen, drove to Birkiands, which is a part
of the old Sherwood Forest. Thence they were driven
to Worksop Manor, the residence of Lord Foley,
where they partook of luncheon. The party after.
wards proceeded to the collieries at Shirroaks, belonging
to the Duke of Newcastle. The Prince there inspected
the engine-house, the machinery for lifting the coals, Sc.
After • brief stay at the colliery, his royal highness, the
duke, and party, including Lady Sefton, Lady Belper, and
Lady Denison, proceeded on foot to the village of Shire.
oaks, to lay the foundation-stone of a now church the
Duke of Newcastle has determined to raise for his work-
people. A large crowd assembled to witness the cents
mony, including members of nearly all the principal
families in the neighbourhood ; and the Prince was
received with loud cheers and waving of hats. The
Prince appended his signature to a record, of which
the following is a copy :—" The foundation stone of
this church, dedicated to Almighty God in honour of St.
Luke, and founded by Henry Pelham, Duke of Newcastle,
K.G., Sze., was laid by his Royal Highness Albert Edward,
Prince of Wales, October 18, 1861." The document having
been also signed by the duke, was folded and put into a
glass jar, which the Prince deposited in a cavity under the
foundation stone. Prayers were then read by the Rev.
H. F. Clinton, chaplain to hts grace. His royal highness
having been presented by the architect with • beautiful
silver trowel, proceeded to perform the ceremony of
laying the stone. The Rev. Mr. Clinton then besought a
blessing on the good work. and the ceremony terminated.
The Prince and party left the ground amidst repeated
cheers, and returned on foot, surrounded and followed by
a loyal crowd, to the collieries, where carriages awaited
them. The party returned at once to (lumber.
His royal highness will leave Clumber, accompanied
by the Duke of Newcastle, • little after 2 o'clock this
(Saturday) afternoon, for the Worksop Station, escorted
by the whole of the Clumber troop of the Sherwood
Rangers. From thence they will proceed to the Ratfoed
Station, where they will be met by the Retford Rifle Corps,
and also by the mayor and corporation of Retford (but no
address will be presented), after which his royal highness
will proceed direct for Cambridge.
London, England, 1861-10-19

POLAND IN A STATE OF SIEGE.

General Lambert, on the occasion of placing the
kingdom of Poland in a state of siege, published a
proclamation to the people, in which he assigns the
following reasons for resorting to that course :
"Political manifestations have taken place
under pretence of religious ceremonies. At the
funeral of the Archbishop of Warsaw, for in-
stance, seditious emblems were carried in pro-
cession, calling to mind the union of Poland and
Lithuania. In consequence of the culpable con-
duct and complicity of several Roman catholic
priests, the churches of that faith have become
places for manifestations hostile to the govern-
ment, tend the priests deliver sermons exciting to
hatred and contempt of it. Both inside and out-
side the churches the people sing hymns which
are interdicted by the authorities ; collections are
made for a revolutionary object ; and in certain
places the prayers delivered at official solemnities
for the prosperity of the Emperor and King have
been replaced by prohibited hymns. All these
facts constitute • series of offences which cannot
be tolerated. Nevertheless, the approach of the
elections for the municipal and district councils
decided me on not adopting any coercive mea-
sures, in order not to shackle the exercise of the
institutions granted to the country. The manner,
however, in which the elections passed off has nut
justified my expectations; they have taken
place in many localities under the influence of a
moral constraint, accompanied by manifestations
hostile to the powers that be. The electors, for-
getting that their rights are confined to the elec-
tion of members and candidates to the municipal
and district councils, have signed requests and
addresses which are legally prohibited to them.
Acts of this kind, threatening the overthrow of legal
authority, and having introduced anarchy into the
country, compel the government to adopt the most
effectual measure,. This is why, in conformity
with the orders of the Emperor, the kingdom of
Poland is declared in a state of siege, in order to
secure the tranquillity of the peaceable inhabitants
as well as public order."
London, England, 1861-10-19

HUNGARY.

PESTH, Ocr. 18.
Last night a noisy and offensive mock Rereurtle
was executed by the populace before the house of
M. Kappy, the government commissioner.

The police and the military interfered, and some
shots were tired, on which the crowd immediately
dispersed.
No person was wounded.
A large number of soldiers occupied the streets,
and perfect tranquillity was re-established.
London, England, 1861-10-19

(Copy.)

TO THL MORT HON. THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER.
Sir,—Tbe wine trade bail been startled by an announce-
ment in the Times of yesterday, to the effect that certain
Custom-house officers have been sent by her Majesty's go-
vernment into the various wine «metrics, to collect data
which may enable Mr. Gladstone to redeem his pledge to
place French wines on a preferential footing over those of
other countries."
We need hardly point out how injuriously such reports
operate against the progress of trade, by causing a suspen-
sion of duty payments, rod under the circumstances, ven-
ture to suggest the advisability of some official explaisatien
without delay.—We have the honour to remain, sir, your
most obedient servant., luvLer AND CO. I
27, Crutched-friar, London, Oct. 16.
London, England, 1861-10-19

ITALY.

TURIN. Oct. 19.
The report that the King of Italy is about to
proceed to Naples is astounded.

PROSECUTION OF THE ABBE PASSAOLLL
ROME, Ocr. 15, Imam
On Saturday last the Pope summoned several
cardinals to a council at the Vatican, for the put-
pose of considering what measures should be taken
against the Abtai Psasaglia.
This morning the police eutered the house of
London, England, 1861-10-19

PARTNERSHIPS DIBSOLVED„

J. Cries and W.Grice, Victorla-terrace, St. John's-wool,
KT—J. Fell, T. !Allen:att., and J. Connolly, Gateshead,
•ehitian, flint elms ntanufiscturers—J. Cooper and R. Acouley,
Huddersfield. Yorkshire, linendrapers—H. Cunnew and R. H.
Toovey, Triangle, Hackney, Ind.rublier webbing manufacturers
—D. Hobson and H. Laud, Lepton, Yorkshire, cloth finishers—
J. Cromptoo and J. Rowley, Great Bolton, Lancashire, engineers
—A. R. Owen and R. Richardson, Southampton. and Newman-
court, Corolla ship brokers—A. Tempest and D. liahth, Hud-
dersfield, Yorkshire, account. nta—L. Webster and 'l'. Hopkin-
son, Batley Carr, Yorkshire, millwrights—W. Buchanan and T.
Carr, Bromborough, Cheshire the, Cheshire Phosphate Company)
—A. J. Dozit, L. Bout, A. Dotal, C. Dont, and L. J. Dosat,
Old Broad-street, City. merchants—Ann George and Mary Remus,
Diglieth—Bir J. Arnott, V. Frteby, and J. Dyke, howcattletipuir
Tyne, drapers, so far as regards J. Antott—J. Coleman and W.
Keyed', Wolverhampton, grucers—J. Mosley and G K liudey,
Kingston-upon-Hull, braastoundere—B. Buotock, W. COIIIII3OO,
and C. F. Wynne, Chester. boot manufacturers, so far as reprds
W. Collinson—R. Dixon and H. Kemp, Calvert's-bulldingik
Southwark, hop factors-4. !fleets and IL Freeland, Glasgow,

ton 18.. 3d.: Walla End South Hatton, 19e. 3d. ; Walla
End Stewart's, 19s. 3d. ; Walls End Tunstall, 17s. 3d. ;
Walla End Cassop, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 194. ;
Walls End Hough Hall, 17s. 9tl. ; Walls End Kelloe.
ltet. tkL ; Will. End South HarUepool, 184. ; Walls TM
South Kellee, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End South Whitworth,
15e. 6d. ; Walla End Tess, 19s. ; Wall. End Thornl.y, 175.;
Walls End Thorpe, 17s. ; 'Walls End Trimdon Hartlepool.
18s. 9d. ; Walla End Whitworth, 15s. Gd.; Walla End
Peas West, 14s. 6d. • Carway and Dullryn Anthracite,
21s. 6d. ; Carway ..A Darn Malting, 245.--Ships at
market, 120 ; sold, 110.

TRAII7IO RETURNS.

bblee Pas- bier- Total, Total,
&AMWAY/ opts mien abatable leel leeo
Week analog Oct. 6. a A 4 £
LoodpihlWn!,r 7, & South-

Royal Danish
Ottoman

1,344 2.39 1,6a3 1,574
-- 651 609
152

Week ending Oct. 13.
Belgian Matern Junction Ai 170 I H 851 333
Caledonian ll9l 9,633 10,097 18,200 15,398
London, England, 1861-10-19

THE OUTRAGE UPON THE YOUNG LADY AT

DUBLIN.

DUBLIN, FoIDAT Eviomta.

John Curran, the cab-driver charged with
attempting a criminal assault on Miss Louisa Jolly, at Mill-
town, on the night of the 27th Sept., was brought up on
remand before Mr. M'llernaott. at the head police-court,
to-day.

Mr. Barry, Q.C. ('sastameted by Mr. Anderson) prose.
ented ; and Mr. Sidney (instructed by Mr. Fitzgerald) ap-
peanut for the prisoner.
In dating the case for the crown, Mr. Barry, after
minutely describing the violent character of the outrage
committed upon the young lady, referred in strong terms
to the general feeling of indignation to which this cowardly
and atrocious act bad given rise, and said in these feelings
the law officers of the crown and those charged with
the administration of justice sincerely participated,
anxious as they were to bring the perpetrator to
justice. But be thought it needless to observe that
he (Mr. B-irry ) merely appeared there to see justice should
be done, and assist the court in arriving at a just
conclusioo, and to elicit the truth, whatever the result
might be, whether to determine the guilt or prove the
innocence of the prisoner. In referring to the an-
count which the accused had given of his where-
abouts ou the 27th September, when questioned by the
police authorities, and also to his statement as to the hour
be returned home on the night in question, Mr. Barry
remarked there was a very material contradiction between it
and that of Lis employer.. According to the prisoner's
account he was in bed at ten o'clock, but the former had
deposed he did not come home till between eleven and twelve
at night.
Miss Louisa Jolly having been called, deposed to the fact
of entering the cab in Sacktillestreet, and proceeding in the
direction of home, without anything remarkable occurring
until the driver stopped at a lonely place in the suburbs,
Classons.bridge, where be alighted, and, after attempt-
ing to kis. her in the cab, dragged her out, threw her ou the
pound, premed hie hand on her neck, and endeavoured to
strangle her ; witness, after a severe struggle, escaping by
leaping into a pool of water, but being still pursued end
again knocked down, she, however, effected her escape to
the railway station adjoining. and her assailant, thus
baffled, fled away. Miss Jolly. being asked if
she saw the person in court, fully identified
the pile •ner as the men who committed the assault.
Although cross-examined at greatlangth, witness adhered
to her direct testimony, and exhibited a remarkable degree
of calmness throughout.

The Btatioe•nwter detailed the circumstances under
which Miss Jolly came to hisplace, and also her appearance
that night.
Mr. Sidney iutimated he would reserve his defence, and
the prisoner was then fully committed for trial at the next
commission.

Large crowds collected in the vicinity of the police•court,
and every mark of sympathy was shown towards the lady
who had been subjected to such inhuman treatment.
Xiss Jolly is apparently about 20 years of age, rather
Ander figure, and of middle Leight.
London, England, 1861-10-19

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

The market is steady at the following rated :—Tows
tallow, 525. net cash ; Petersburg Y. 1.1 , on the spot,
51s. tkL ; December, 525. lid. ; January to March, sk. ;
March, 535.
Msaarr Acza.tuss.—Town tallow, 545. 3d. • fat
ditto, 2.4. dd. ; yellow Russian, de. • meltemelted
40a. fid. ; rough ditto, 235. Gd. ; tallow rat ni, 18e.;
good drop,

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(TIIIB DAY.)
Messrs. Davis and Co. report trace very slow at list day's
prices :—Prime meadow bay, 80s. to 90s. ; superior ditto,
05s. to 105 a. ; inferior ditto, 40s. to Ma. ; clover, old, 90s.
to 120 s. ; ditto, new, second cut, Ms. to 106 s. ; straw, 265,
to 345.
London, England, 1861-10-19

MEXICO.

We (Post) believe we may state that, subject to
the terms of the convention between England,
France, and Spain, which is likely to be concluded
in the course of a few days, the expedition which
is about to be despatched to Mexico will consist of
three squadrons, respectively furnished by the con-
tracting parties. It is understood that for the
purpose of affording immediate and efficient pro-
tection to the lives and properties of foreigners
resident in Mexico, her Catholic Majesty and the
Emperor of the French have determined also to de-
spatch a military force, consisting of six thousand
men, of which five thousand will be contributed by
Spain and one thousand by France.

EGYPT.

A telegraphic despatch from Trieste, of the 17th,
states that the last intelligence from Egypt is very
gloomy. The extraordinary inundation of the Nile
has destroyed more than 50 villages. The railroad
is tofu up ; the telegraph line between Alexandria
and Corfu is broken. The palace of Ismail Pacba,
and another belonging to Ilwitapha Pacba, are
destroyed.
London, England, 1861-10-19

GREECE.

ATMINI6, Ocr. 16.

The criminal tribunal has not yet pissed sentence
on the student Durios, guilty of the recent attempt
on the life of the Queen.

Twenty-one persons implicated in the conspiracy
of the 28th of May last have been committed for
trial.
Public order at Athens is undisturbed.

THE BRAZIL MAIL.
16,
LISBON,
Ocr. lionsmo.
. _

The Menagerie Itnperiales steamer Gebel)°,
with the above mail, arrived here yesterday
at p.m.
At Rio, on the 25th September, exchange on
London was quoted 25, 25} ; on Paris, 370.
Coffee, good first, 6,000 to 6,200 rein. Total
shipments since the departure of the bat mail,
126,026 bags. - .

BAHIA, SIFT. 20.—E:change on London, 251.
Sugars, white, 2,600 to 2,700 per aroba. The
price of cotton remains unchanged.
PILRNANBUCO, OCT. L—Exchange on London,
25. Sugars, brown, 2,100 rein. Cottons, 9,800 reis.

A telegraphic despatch from Locarno states that
the duel between the Prince de Val d'Ebro and (leneral
Amoco did not take place, the latter not having made his
appearance. Tho marquis, akar waiting fourAnd-twonty
hours, had a procZs-verbal drawn up of the facts, and left
on the lfith.

11 A correspondent of Galignani, writing from Pau,
lon the 15th, says :—" If we may 'judge by-the number of
British already arrived awl comfortably installed for the
winter, Pau may count upon the most brilliant season
ever known. The accommodation, however, is ample, and
it is not probable that the day will ever arrive when all
our Gorr country-houses and apartments will be occupied.
Hoppe rent, particularly in the town, is much higher than
ft should be, and as for fuel it Is, I believe, quite as dear
as in Paris. Coal at Mr. the 100 kilos. is even cheaper
than wood. The railway from Bayonne, which will, it is to be
hoped, be tioished is another eighteen months, will muse a
considerable fall in the former article, and wood will then
be at a reasonable figure. A new theatre, worthy et the
town, will be open 111 a year's time. In the same fine
building there will be a concert-room and handsome apart-
ment on the first story, suitable to a club such as our
English one has now boooma."

Tho St. Petersburg journals state that an iron
steamer, in the form of an enormous cigar, 80 feet long by
8 feet wide, has just been oonstructed at the manufactory
of Alexandrowski, and is about to be sent from St. Peters-
burg to Cronstadt. It has been built on the plans of aM.
Wyoans, at the expense of some Americans, who intend to
offer it to the United States government, but what advan-
tages its peculiar form are likely to present are not stated.
London, England, 1861-10-19

PROVINCIAL SHAM NARZETS.

O.T. In-Caledonian, 106 1051-Pesti rn Coenß
10 13-16 lu 15 16 -Grest Northern, 112113-Gnat Western,
.art-Litscashbv and Yorkshire stock, 1041 134!.- tondos
North Western stock. 011 91/-Manebester, Shelleid, and Us-
coin, 45 4.51-11lilond stock, 1653 1251-Ditte, new shares. 1 111
1 7.16p,-North British, te:l CI-North Staffonishire, 44 414.-
-North Eastern. Berwick. 1003 1061-Ditto, York and Walk
Midland. 90 001-Ditto. Leeds Capita/ Stock, hut Nut __now.
"astern and Dover, n 7.16 231-West Midland, Oxford, 46 Of-.
Buffalo and Ickes Duren. 4 1-16 4 3-16-Dutch rthenish, 5-16 3-164.
-Grand Trunk of Canada, 4 13-16 41-Oreat Luxembourg, 91.04
In-On-at Weateru of Canada, 91 91 -Illinois Central. 55 371 IL-
Ade en arseannent. 241 25-Thames and Mersey lusawanan,
11 11 p.
mgurngsrgit, OR. lb -The market opened steady. Litt often.
wards declined. hut ckeed a shade above the lowest point. Ilfe
sales were:-Eastern Countless, 10 1616 j-Great Western at
candle. 91-Great Western, OLancashire and Yorkshire,
1041 1-Manchtster, Sheffield. and Lincolathire, 441 45-Midland,
126 A-Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance, 11 p.-Dover Mee
oer Cent. It paid , Ss, p.-Great Ship, 55.-Ifire Assurance, 2f d-
-Great Northern new preference, Ski. p.
91INDIGHAll. OCT. 19 -TVs share market keeps tolerably
thin, the salts marked to-day were, Birmingham Guaranteed, 75
-Blnniordmin Ousel, 90-District Fire. South statfords
closed at 101. 1511.6 d. to 107.13 a. 9d. -London and North iv( stern,
91 to 011-Derby, 99, sellers-Binnlngham Wagon. 131
minion Gad 30, sellers. Midland Bank Sixths were quoted
211.

TR/AMC Ricamrs.—The traffic receipts of rail-
ways in the United Kingdom for the week coding Oct.
12, amounted to 1165,420/., and for the corresponding week
of last yedr to 565,7201. ; showing an incresde of 10,7001.
The gross receipts of the eight railways baying their
termini in the metropolis amounted to 261.414/., and far
the corresponding week of 1860 to 261,3-17/., shoo-
ing an increase of 3,0671. The increase on the Fedora
Counties Railway amounted to I,S.W. ; on the Omni
Northern to 4,02/. ; on the Greet Western, to 2,3031.
on the London and Blackwell to 6/. ; on the London,
Brighton, and South Coast to 176/. ; and on the Loses
and South-Western to Mtg.—total, 8,440/. But from
this must be deducted 3,21:V., the decrease on the LOMB=
and North-Western ; and 2,158/. on the South-Esetema.
together 5,372/., leaving the increase, as above, 3,0 M.
The receipts ou the other lines in the United Kingdom
amounted to 301,00 m, and for the corresponding petted
of List year to 294 3731., showing an increase of 6,513 L,
which, added to the increase on the metropolitan boa,
makes the total increase 9,700 f. as compared with the cor-
responding week of 1560.
London, England, 1861-10-19

DIVIDENDS.

Nov. 14. W. Barnes and 8. Itele;inc, GracechurchatreeL
Cityjaholesale boot and shoe manufacturers—Nov. 8. T.
Burgle and W. Buren, Great Winchesterstreet, City, up_bol-
stertrs —Nov. & T. Buren (separate estate), Great Win*
cheater-street, City, upholsterer—Nov. 8. W. Burgle (sepa-
rate estate), Great Winchester-street, City, upholsterer—Nov.
& J. B. N Mon, John-street Penton-vile, draper—Nov. 8. W.
Adam, Great Tower-street, City, merchant—Nov. 14. G. AM"
Bibleltedinemm, Essex, cattle salesman—Nov. 8. O. P. Roomy,
Liverpool, builder.

CIitiIIICATIO to be greeted, 'pleas cause be shown to the

contrary on or before the day of meeting.
Nov. 14. IL. W. Sten, Brno-street, City, Lace warehouseman
—Nov. 14. R. Balder, Park-village East, Begent's-park, timber
dealer—Nov. 13. C. Wakefield, Torrlsnoaerrace, Kentish-town,
dealer in timber—Nov. S. W. 8. Bousgeld, Alpha-works Isle of
Dogs, engineer—Nov. 8. H. Cockman, Bexley New-town, Kent,
oilman—Nov. a T. Bergin and W. Burgin, Oren Winchester-
street, City, opholderen—Nov. 8. D. Boor, Amen.corner, City,
bookseller—Nov. S. J. 1. Inderr Brighton, coal merchant—
Nov. 14. R. Harris, Church-terrace, Kentish-town, builder—
Nov. 14. G. Ames, Bible liedingluun, Eases, cattle salesman—
Nov. a W. Gibb, igiatkainpton, fishmonger —N4v. 13. H. B.
Cox, Corrpeffacourt, City, tavern keeper—Nov. 12. 8. Wilkes,
Cardiff, Glamorganshire, wins merchant—Nov. 13. E Alston,
Ashton.under-Lyne and Accrington, Lancashire, grocer—Nov.
11. J. Essex, Coventry, watch manufacturer—Nov. 12. E.Wevill,
Liverpool, broker—hue. 11. K. Harrison and J. gherratt,
Helena. Lancashire, budder—Nov. 12. K Lyon and J. Green-
wood, Hanoi. quarry, Lancashire, builders—Nov. 8. J. Hamer-
too, Shibden. Yorkshire, worsted manufacturer—Nov. 8. T.
Gourley, Bradford, Yorkshire, draper—Nov. 9. D. Heath, ChM-
Darbythlre. builder—Nov. 9. J. Parkin, Oughty.bridge,
Yorkshire, Iron forger—Nov. 9. T. Wagstaffe, ghelneld, cattle
salesman—Nov. 9. H. Donley, Rotherham, Yorkshire, glass
manufacturer—Nov. 9. J. Whitehead, Sheffield, joiner.
London, England, 1861-10-19

THE MURDER AT CHICHESTER.-CAPTURE OF

THE MURDERER.

Notwithetauding the great efforts made from
Wednesday night up to Thursday evening by the most rigid
search of every field, hedge, ditch, and wood around the
city for the space of three miles in every direction, the
murderer could not be found. The quarter sessions for the
western division of the county are being holden at Chichester.
As `Superintendent Parnell, of the West Sussex constabulary
force, accompanied by Pi:dice-constable Grant, was return-
ing to Malhorst on the evening of Thursday, when about
tea miles on the road, near a spot called Coltershaw, they
passed a man. Grant olscrved he was ewe the man had
soldier's clothes on, though they were bidden by • great
coat, and they at once suspected be was the man wanted.
Grant at once leaped from the cart. The man at the same
moment jumped over the hedge and ran swiftly WMs a
turnip held, pursued by the oihrer, on whom he doubled
behind • hedge. The superintendent, being unable to quit
his hone, could but mark him down. A person fortunately
coming up took charge of the horse, and Parnell was speedily
hot in the chase. It appeared the man had sought refuge
in a deep ditch. The superintendent soon discovered him.
A short but determined struggle ensued, when feeling him-
self overpowered he submitted. He was ai ones conveyed
to Chichester, and lodged securely in the city gaol. lie did
not speak a nerd on any subject, and still pane.
verse in • sullen silence. That he could have the
most remote ill feeling against hi■ victim no one belie►es.
The fatal bullet was evidently intended for his major
(Bush), who, it appears, had passed up the lane some ten
minutes before. The road, it must be understood, is the
uesrest way to the otlimrs' quarters. Captain Hogg, who
came up just after the event, must have been within a
minute of meeting the fellow, as he ran down the lane, at
the bottom of which the road diverges right and left.
The funeral of the youth, which was attended by all the
students of the college. took place yesterday.
The jury assembled at the college on Thursday even-
ing, but only the medial evidence was taken. It was ad-
journed, en it. being known the prowess had been appre-
hended, until last evening.
London, England, 1861-10-19

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

FRANCE AND ROME.

The Independence Beige of yesterday evening says,
" We have received from Paris the confirmation of
what has been said lately touching the differences
between M. de Persigny and M. Thouvenel upon
the Roman question, and the explanations ex-
changed between them before the Emperor. )L
de Persigny, appealing to the interest of
France and the incontestable popularity which
would accrue to the empire from a solution con-
formable to the wishes of Italy, vehemently
insisted that the question be finished ; M. Thou-
venel, without being less favourable to the wishes
of the Italians, shows that he is governed by the
fear of diplomatic complications, and by the con-
viction that the Pope, being prepared:to submit to a
fait accompli, but to reject any arrangement, a more
energetic action of France at Rome would remove
him from all influence, and create the greatest em-
barrassments. The Emperor shares the opinion of
his Minister of Foreign Affairs ; and neither the
counsels of the Minister of the Interior, nor the
more pressing language of his cousin, Prince
Napoleon, have yet altered his views."
London, England, 1861-10-19

THE ILLUMINATIONS.

Of course the day finished with an illumination
for which Konigsberg, from its form, is very well
adapted. There are properly three towns—the high,
the middle, and the low ; and with such inequality
of surface, everything in the way of light is sure to
tell. The upper town is modern, and contains pro-
bably one of the largest hotels in Europe, the long
front of which looked exceedingly well, although
the proprietor had economically limited himself to
two candles for each window. There was not much
gas, but plenty of coloured lamps and Chinese lan-
terns, and all these glimmering amongst the trees,
or indicating in lines of light the forms of the
houses, had a capital effect. The crowd now was,
if possible, greater than ever, and all about the
castle was quite impassable. Here a very in-
genious and tasteful mode of illumination
had been adopted. There were no lights on
the old irregular angular walls themselves, nor
in the little windows, but from the top of a house
opposite there would shoot up every now and then
a blaze of red or other coloured lire, which being
thrown full' upon the " schloss" produced a series
of splendid effects of bright light and the deepest
shadow. In England every change of colour would
have elicited a shout of applause, but the Germans
are a quiet people ; and besides, as every man has
always& cigar in his moutb, we must not expect them
to bellow every moment. On the opposite aide of the
street stood the statue of the first King of Prussia
in its new alcove, which was beautifully illuminated,
and to some extent divided the public admiration
with the whims.

Ou the other side of the castle, on the glad*,
a number of military bands were concen-
trated, and at half-put nine gave a fine
open air concert, the first airs played being
the Prussian Hymn and the English National
Anthem. The latter is exceedingly popular, and
was more cheered than any other air, except, per-
haps, "The College Hornpipe," which I had heard
in the morning, and which an obliging friend ex-
plained to me was " one vale., de iner. '
I have nothing more to say for Monday, but, hav-
ing seen the entree, the spectacle, and the illumina-
tions, and endeavoured to give some imperfect idea
of them all as they presented themselves to the eye
of a stranger, who was very much pleased with
everything, although somewhat hustled, was very
tired, and who several times lost his way I shall.
now close my letter, and think of the select saris
of three thousand persons, du lait et de la crime, et
crime de la came, to which I am hospitably bidden
this evening.
London, England, 1861-09-03

ilOomi—W. I...llfids. *teal.g.Masuithul b
Mast lulls bap,
glom andlaanilla. bookie
Do.. total
Havana boxed
trorsignMoseorado casks
Cabs boxes
Brazil packages
Do bags
Correa—West India pkg.
Do.. brla & bop
Ceylon ~,,,,k,
Do. brls. & bap
Mocha Dockage*
Other E. India packages
Do. do. „cosca
Brazil & Costa Lees bap
COCOA . bags
Foreign bag,
kr x auk.'
Do hints'
Rice—East India . tons
SALTPKTRI: Ntssin or,
riirAss tons:

1,734

1,718

3.:,w

TALLOW.-A considerable part of the tallow bought
fur export the week before last was taken away last week,
swelling our deliveries to a large figure ; the remainder will
go this week. The home trade bas bought freely cud prices
are well supported today in all positioos, without much
doing speculatively. From Petersburg the market mounted
81m tit 495. for August and 48e. fur September. Exports :
-Sbipmeutv off to 16th August :-1856-16,585 ; 1660--
72,768. 1859--35,336. Spot, new, 47a. lid. ; old, 455. W.
to 455. 9(1. ; October to becember, 475. to 475. GL ; ova-
mtely, 475. 9d. ; January to March, 475. 6d. to 9d. ; March,
48s. 6.1.; Cklessa sheep, 475. lid. ; beef, 465. ; South
American, 475. to 475. 61. let pipes. Australian beef,
trie. ; sheep, 48s. ; town tallow, 465. 9d. net cash.
Cocoa nut oil is firm today, prices looking up. Cochin,
445. 10d. to 4Te. Ceylon, 445. Sydney, 425. to 425. 6d., good
to fine. Palm oil, steady, 425. flue Lagos. Palm nut oil
lie. Rough fat, 2s. 50.-(From the circular of Messrs.
Smith awl Charles, dated Monday eveniug.)

COTTON.—lavicaroot, SEPT. 2.—We have to report a
good demand to-flay at vary firm pried The allea ate
15,000 bales, of which 6,0110 are for export and speculation.

CATTLE.—Lntitroot, Sen.. 2.—The supply of cattle
was larger than on last Monday, of sheep less; the dt•
mend slow for each, without material change in Value.
Beef, sd. to 7d. ; mutton, 60. to 70. per lb. Cattle at
market, 3,06:: ; sheep and lambs, 11,934.

COALS.-LoNnoN, Ss:Pruden 2.-Bates' Wert Hartley,
151.; Bowers West Hartley, 16s. 6d.; Can's Original Hanky,
16s. ; Hartlepool West Hartley, 16a. 6d.; Hutinp Hartley,
16s. Cd. ; 16a. lid.; Howard's Went Hartley,
16e. 6d. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 166.; North Patton
Gas, 13s. ; Tann°ld Moor Bates, 12n 9d. ; Walker Prim-
rose, 12s. ; 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Acorn Close,
16.. 6d. ; Walls End Eden, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Gosforth,
15s. 6d.; Walla End Sheriff Hill. 14a. 6d. ; Walls End
Wbarneliffe. 16a.; Walls End Braddyll's Hetton, 16e. 91;
Walls End Franswellgitte, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell,
18a. ; Walla End Hatton, 11Ss. ; Walls End Bussel's Helton,
16e. 9.1. ; Walla End South Hatton, 18s. ; Walls End
Tarlatan, 16s. 6d. ; Walls Pad Hartlepool, 17s. 9d. ;
Walls End Hcugh Hall, 16a. lid.; Walla End South
Hartlepool, 16s. ; Walls End South Durban', 165.;
Walls End South Hellos, 17s. ; Walls End Thomley, 155. ;
Walla End Thorpe, 16a.; Walls End Trimdon Hartlepool,
17s. 6.1. ; Walls End Titration Thornley, 15e. Cal ; Walls
End Woodhouse Close, 14s. !41. ; Carway and Daffrya
Anthracite, 21s. 6d. ; Carway and Duffryn Malting, 245.
-Ships at market, 98 ; sold, 64.
London, England, 1861-09-03

NIDDLLISEX HOSPITAL.

We were informed ►t this hospital that Dr. William
Willis, the house surgeon, had been constant in Lis attend-
ance upon the two sufferers under his care here. Three
persons were brought into the house dead, namely, Charles
Standing, aged IS, Breon►o•rwrd, Old Ford East; and the
two brothers Gioenwuod, referred to above.

The wounded persons are—George Terry, dislocr.ted
shoulder. This poor fellow hall. during the whole of the
time since his confinement, been in the most restless coali-
tion, the nurse stating that at times he becomes raving mad•
Ann Philpott, aged 66 —legs fractured, nose broken and
fractured, and several other serious injuries.
The engine driver of the ballast train described to the
reporter the facts in reference to the adli,ion to the
following affect said that he was driving ao
engine with 19 trucks and the tweak vans laden
with ballast, and he was procre,liug along safely for
the purpose of crossing tho up to the down line, when he
London, England, 1861-09-03

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Arahlan. from Bombay for Liverpool, August 10, lat 29.35 N, lon
40.22 W.
Artathles llanovvrtan barque , from Akyab, 34 ay 8, lat 1.32 N,
101 l 93.13 B.
Antigua, Irvin Bombay for Liverpool, June 30, lat 3900 14, luu
20.19 E.
Cornublit. from Mann" for Innilon, July 15.
ailbiwickhury ,ship , from Bombay, August 19, lat 39.35 N, lon
2237 W.
Bonalas Castle. of Leith. from Bombay for Liverpool 40 days,
June 21, tat 28.30, lon 40.30 E.
Nagle. from Bombsy for Llverpol, Ju'y 14, lat 14.30 S, log
7.28 W.
Etna :ship , fmm Bombay 5.5 days for Liverpool. August 4, 011
Cape Verde Island.,
Baceisior. from Calcutta for London, July 29, lat 12.20 N, Ire
2040 W.
Illphalet Goodly :American sh.p,, from Callao 108 days for Cork,
August 25, tat 45 50 N. lon 36.90 W.
Heather Bell, from Alcoa Bay 43 days fur London, August 10, LA
34.13 N, km 31420 W.
Herman and Emma, from Akyab for Falmouth, July 9, lon 2916
8, lon 3.15 L
P. 1..). Marshall, from Java for Liverpool 107 days, July 23, tat 41
N. lon. 21.20 W.
Ilslsy. Arm Bassein for Falmouth 50 days, June 27, lat 34.39 R,
lea 14.26 L
NIPIMMUIt. from Akyab for Falmouth 87 days, July 13, lat 13.48.
lon 3.3 W.
Plus IX., from Cardiff for Calcutta, Jour 1, tat 9.44 R, loe
81.868.

Tux. CHANNEL FLENT.—SILAMAN DROWNED.—
On Thursday night a seaman went out of one of the port.
boles of the Donegal, and committed himself to the sea,
with the intention, doubtless, either of deserting altogether,
or having a night's lark in Greenock. The wind wu high
and the sea rough at the time, and shortly after his moss•
malts in the water were beard by some of those on board a
haat was lowered, but the unfortunate man was drowned
before he could be reached. It is believed that. finding
himself in danger, be had attempted to mourn, but was
linable to keep &Boat till insistence arrived.—Uloryow
Herald.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
London, England, 1861-09-03

ITALY.

ROME, AUCUst 31.

The Duku de Urammout is expected here, in
order to present to the Pope his letters of recall,
he being replaced by the Marquis de Lavalett(' in
the poet of French ambaasador.

TURIN, Sept. 2.

The Offirial Ga....He of to-day announces the ac-
ceptance of Signor Minghotti's resignation, and the
nomination of Baron Riess°li as Minister of the
Interior, with the charge, ad interim, of the Minis-
try for Foreign Affairs.

The (;e:tvttn di Twin of today publishes news
from Perugia, stating that a patrol of Italian
Bersaglieri had inadvertently entered Pontifical
territory near San Lorenzo.

The alarm WM immediately spread among the
French troops.
After explanations had panned between the officers
the patrol re-cutered Italian territory.
News from Naples states that part of the English
fleet had left Naples and bad proceeded to Civita
Vecchia.

TURIN, Bgrr. 2.

The Turin journals of to-day announce that the
ministerial modification which Lave recently taken
place will nut came any change in the policy of the
cabinet.

NAPLES, Sm. 2.

Several conflicta have taken place between the
troops and the brigands. The latter have been re-
pulsed at many points.

SPAIN.

MADRID, Seer. 2.

The Coirvapoodemcia A /dog ra fa of to-day says:
—"The Cortes will open on the 25th October.
The speech from the throne will announce con-
stitutional reforms in accordance with the political
views of the liberal union party."

DENMARK.
COPENHAGEN, &Fr. 2.
(kneral Solaroli, of the Italian army, is expected
to arrive here to-morrow.

Hu is the bearer of the insignia of the Other of
tho innunsiata to the Kiug of Denmark.
The Danish Diet is convoked for the sth October
next.

MONTENEGRO.
RAGUSA, Sem 2.

Omer Pacha has notified to the Turkish govern-
ment that he commenced operations yesterday
against the insurgents, in dealing with whom be
promised that the greatest possible leniency would
be used.
London, England, 1861-09-03

=PLANATION.
B.—Barometer corrected stud reduced to 32 deg. at mean sea
level ; each Id feet, of vent, Al rise, causing about one.bnndrrdtlr
of WI inch diuUnutiuu . and each lo deg.. duos, at deg., c.audarg
newly three hundredths increase. I.—Napeed thermometer
Ira shade. 32 —Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew
pent. D.—Direction of wind )true—two points kyr of urn.
arctic). Y.—Vorre 'I to It—estimated). C.—Clowd ,1 too,.
b, blue sky ;c. clouds ,detached) •1, :b, hail ;I,
lightning: or, misty ham', . o, overcast (dull) .• r, rain : s, snow
t, thunder. o.—Sea disturbance (1 to V).

WICATIIIRR EXPICIND TILL TO-DOIIIOW OL PUT DAT.
North Itrdatit —Freth—Westorly to North—fine.
Mad CossA—North.West—Northerly—Tine.
South Euttlatut—Sinallar.

A SIONAL-VAN KILLED AT THE BOXKOOE STATION.
---A fatal accident occurred at this station, about 5 p.m.,
On Saturday, whereby a young man, mimed Simi:Ponds, •
servant of the compauy, lost his life. Ile was employed
as a signal-roan to the platelayers on the hoe, and though
his duty was to warts others of the approach of flange, he
himself fella victim to his own inadvertence. He had conga
from Watfotd, on leave of absence, to upend the day
with some friends, and io his anxiety to meat them on the
opposite platform, sprang hurriedly from the carriage and
ran round the tngiue, instead of crossing by the covered
way (for which lie has the usual pass). At the moment he
placed his footstep on the up-line the Scotch express train
twitted hy, the buffer of whose engine struck the poor fellow
with such violence an to break both his legs, and inflict on him
such fearful injuries as to occasion his almost immediate
death. An inquest has been held on the body, and the
venliet was—" Death by casualty and misfortune."
NATIONAL LIIMBOAT NIITITUTION. —A benevo-
last donor, under the initials "A. R.," has sent the
National Lifeboat Institution the liberal contribution of
'Of.; and a "Stationer's apprentice" at Glasgow half.a.
sovereign, which he hail picked up in *street of that city.
At the present time the demands on the society are very
heavy for new lifeboat stations which have just been com-
pleted ea various parts of the coast.
MitraorouTAS FREE HOSPITAL, DEVONSHIRE-
CITT. —The a;;greptte number of petient• :allayed
during the week ending August 31 was : Medical,
1,314 ; surgical, 583 —toad:l,B9T, of which GM were ww
OWL
London, England, 1861-09-03

METROPOLITAN I,REZ HOSPITAL.

Mr. Hill, the Louse surgeon, is unremitting in his atten-
tion to the patienta taken to this establishment. There is
here one of the deceased pardons, namely, Emma
English, aged 41, the wife of James English,
bolsterer, 24, St. John.street, Clerkenwell. The hus-
band is also in the hospital. He has received sew.ral
scalp wounds and contusions There is also an iufsnt of the
above, six months old, who hay received contusions of the
forehead. Sarah Cox, 1, Irelaud•rad, Ohl Ford-road, Row,
is also at this hospital ; her iujuries are fracture of the rila,
scalp wounds, and fracture of the left collar boos.
London, England, 1861-09-03

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(Mr REUTFIIie TIELIGILAXIS.)
HUNGARY.

PEST% Sr.s 3.

The Comitat of Minkel= has paired areeolution
concurring iu the protest of the Comitat of Perth
against the dissolution of the Huuarian Diet.
It is expected that similar resolutions will also be
passed by the other Cumitata of Hungary.
London, England, 1861-09-03

UNIVEMITI COLLEGE HOSPITAL.

The list of killed and wounded at this heepital aro!

Dead.—Mary trills, aged 28; Emma Bowley, Ohl Fold:
Miss Eva Stacey, aged 10 or 11 years ; Richard Haunters
(died this morning); Edward Hills, Portland•house, Port-
land-street, Gummenial-road ; John Yeomans, 5, Bristow-
place, Poplar.
Wounded.—Wand 1. George Henry Bolton, Old Foul,
Bow; Geo. Woodley, h, Iceland-read, Bow; Wm.Woodley,
brother of the above ; Barry Johnson ; Edward Ewes,
Stratford New Town ; laic Cosall, Old Ford, Eieei
Charles Cox, Bow. Ward 2.—J. W. Hewitt ; Wm. Stewart.
Leighton ; Joseph Bridges, 2, Raymend-terracr
Camlrell-rowl, Bow; Benj. Itushbrook,illuck's-court, Poplar.
Ward b.—Alice Hewitt, Mir Drake, Mrs. Clements, Mrs.
Aunie Ward, 91, Upper-street, Islingtou ; Mrs. Jane
Greenwood, Mary Woodley,Miss Holt, Trinityatreet,Pepiat
New Town ; female child, nukuown, about 10 years of .eze.
Ward 9.—Charles Albert Hewitt. Ward 7.—Mrs. Dram.
1, A Ifred-terrace, Stepaey. Ward 8. —Mr. H. Stacey, Birdie.
Hand, West India.yard, Bow ; John Stacey, same address ;
Elizabeth Ward, 91, Uppor-street, Islington ; Sarah Ewer,
Mr. Matthews, John Bayley, Joseph Car, George Hewitt•
We are informed that in several of the above 1.10:4 the is.
juries received were of the most frighttui character, and it
was impo.sible to say whether the list of those killed would
not be added to.
London, England, 1861-12-14

Drum hoisted.

EXPLANATION.
B.—Berometor corrected and reduced to fa deg. at mesa sea
level ; each 10 feet, of vertical rise, muolog about one-hundredth
lof an Inch diminution ; and each 10 deg., above 32 deg, audog
nearly three-hundredths Meccas°. E.—Kspoeed thermometer
in shade. IL —Sloistened bulb (for evaporation and dew
point). D.—Direction of wind (true—two points len of mag-
netic). 7.—Force (1 to 12—estimated). C.—(3oed (1 to 9).
: b, blue sky : c, clouds (detached) ; 1, tog; h, nail I.
Lightning; in, misty ,hazy) : 0, overcast r, rain ; s, snow ;
t. thunder. a.-Bca.disturbame 11 to kb rainfall.
or snow, or hall, since last 1 via" In inches and decimals. Z.—
Calm.

DIVLMONS, OK InSTRICTS, USED THEM REATIIHR RILPORTS.
First—North Britain Including from the Sloray Firth to the
middle of Northumberland, imaatwise and on the west, from
the Clyde to the Solw Firth. Second—lreland generally,
around the coasts. Third—Central: From the Solway Firth,
southward, along the coast, to the Bristol Channel inclusive.
Fourth—East Coast: From Northumberland to the Thames, in.
elusive. Fifth—South Eagland : From the Thames, round by
the coast to the Bristol Channel, Including the Channel Islands.
N.B.—Only seaports and pintos on Ow eoncoaine are Included.
London lies between the east coast and south hligland, therefore
partakes of their climates and general characteristics, but In
Wm degree proportionate situation further
London, England, 1861-12-14

AUSTRALIA.

The latest Melbourne advice' are to Oct. 26.

The political news of the month is nearly a
blank. The parliament had been in recess from
the 24th of Sept. to the 22nd Oct., in order to give
time to ministers to prepare their financial scheme.
In the interval there has been nothing of note in
the situation of parties.
The governor had just returned from a tour of
the goldfields. His excellency was received every-
where with an enthusiastic welcome.

The most interesting event of the mouth has
been the opening of the Victorian Industrial Exhi-
bition on the let October.

We regret to have to report that no further intel-
ligence has been received during the mouth of the
missing explorers, three of whom were reported by
a native as living on a raft, in a lake in the interior
—supposed to be Cooper's Creek, or some unknown
piece of water still farther to the north.
The reports from the gold fields say :

The quantity of gold brought to town by escort daring
the present year up to the 19th of October, ham amounted
to 1,488,111 ounces against 1,620,468 ounces for the nor-
responding period of last year. The shipments of gold for
the present year up to the same date hare been 1,584,803
ounces, to the value of 6,339,212 f., and for the corr.,-
ponding period of 1860, 1,615,551 ounces, valued at
6,582,2161.

The following ere the escort returns for each week sham
the date of our last summary, with the corresponding
period of 1860 and 1859: ,
1861. 1860. 1869.
Week ending. Os. Os. O.
Sept. 26 .. • . 48,157 .... 48,049 .... 42,649
Oct. 3 .... 30,102 .... 32,19.1 .... 34,9.19
„ 10 .... 40,709 .... 38,076 .... 47,900
„ 17 .... 28,369 .... 32,763 .... 34,96:1
„ 24 .... 37,007 .... 43,499 .... 52,1910

Totals.... 134,344 .. 194,580 .. 213,114
Dozing the last five weeks the quantity of gold shipped
London, England, 1861-12-14

MURDER OF TWO MISSIONARIES.

The Ortrlawl China Mail of Nov. 1 Bays :

All was well with the legations at Peking by the last
aocounta that were received. In a letter to the Chamber
of Commerce at Shanghais, Mr. Bruce speaks of a time
' when he shall have acquired influence with the Chinese
government, and he promises to use that influence in
favour of British trade. He has already ob-
-1 tained the withdrawal of many new trading regu-
lations, which were imposed, contrary alike to
1 the spirit and letter of the last treaty, as well as the
• rectification of some native regulations that were acting
, most injuriously to foreign trade, although their existence
was no breach of any clause in the recent treaty ; and, alto-
gether, it is beginning to appear that our having a minister
at Pekin is a boon that cannot be too higkly estimated.
Letters from Chefoo describe the assistance lent
to that place by the French admiral to save it from
the rebels. The rebels bad gone eastwards, giving up
everything to fire and sword. The scene of their re-
cent visit is said to be frightful beyond description.
Their object is extermination, but they indulge in
the most atrocious cruelty wherever they are
victors. The most unhappy part of this story re-
mains to be told :
it appears that two American missionaries had, at an
early stage of the proceedings, gone away in the direction
of the rebels, either to urge clemency, as some suppose, or
to see after the safety of a gentleman, brother to one of the
missionaries, who was expected to arrive about that time
from Tien-Min, whence he was travelling overland. He
did arrive safely, but only to find that his brother and his
brother's friend had been cruelly put to death by the
rebels. The bodies were brought in on the IGth, and they
bore undoubted marks of torture. The unfortunate men
were Messrs. Parker and Holmes, and the unhappy widow
of one of them was at Chefoo when the tragedy oc-
curred.

Sluinghae was in a state of alarm on account of
the daily increasing proximity of the insurgents
to that city. The British consul had issued a no-
tification, describing the course to be pursued in
caw of an attack.

There have been some sad occurrences at a place
called Pok-lu in connexion with the native Chris-
tians there—a native preacher having been put to
death, refusing to recant the doctrines of Chris-
tianity.
London, England, 1861-12-14

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoca.
There is not much business doing iu the mining
market to-day. East Wheal Russell shares are in
good request, at 31 to it. Marke Valley, East
Caradon, Hingston Downs, and Stray Park
are steady, at yesterday's quotations. East Carn
Brea arm quoted to ; and Wheal Seton, 127 to
130. No transactions are reported in the Stock
Exchange official Hat.
Foreign and colonial mining shares remain