biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-05-11

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENtNG, MAY 11, 1881.

MULIra SELECT LIBRARY.—This library
established to leek to promote the then
circulation of the best new works In History. Y. Is
ligion, Philosophy. Travel and Adventure, and the class
of Victims. Prom its commencement books of every shade of
opinion on all subjects of importance have been liberally pro-
vided for the nee of ruhscrihers, and it now furnishes constant
supplies of the best literature so nearly every town and village
lathe kingbolt Single subecrlotion, one wallies per annum,
soassaucina at any Uste.--4111111Lk71 lIDWAID NUNN, New
Offurdstreet, London; Cress-street, Manchester; and New-
Street, Birrainghasn.

O A. RAU'S NEW NOVEL
THE SEVEN SONS of MAMMON
smart Is TEEPLE BAR,
♦ [codas Magaslns for Tows and Country Raider&
Prim Is. Mostly.
Moe of Maple Her," 12; llseiaissss. London.
London, England, 1861-05-11

THE AMPACRS OP MYIHA.

Lord STRATFORD DR REDCLI VFE rose to move the
follow* rimolntiose :—I. That the house would view
with deep regret any eirmarastasese leading to &continuance.
low-ver brief, of the accupatios of Syria by foreign troops
beyond the :eh of June sent ensuing, the period now finel
foe their complete withdrawal by the convention agreed to
at Kra on the 15th of Match. 2. That the house con.
eiders the late ralamitons events in Syria as not to be at-
trib.ited to canon @noisomely heal, but alao, and chiefiy, to
the here al state of the Turkish empire, more omecially is
point of nimbus and administration. 3. That the house is
deeply impreseed with the turecy of obtaining from the
Ottoman Porte a prompt adoption and strict enforcement
inch 11501111111Tt. as as; hest afford, is the apiritof the Fultan's
hatt.tionoyoon of lnoS, • reliable eseerity against the recur.
over., from any cause whatever, of thoemanguinarycoeflicta
HO lordship expressed his coevictios that France would not
hesitate to withdraw her troops mead* to agreement, bat
at the male tone he Hamlett it highly experbeet th.t the
policy of her Hs jeety'sgovernmest Sold be supported by the
tries of parbanwet, is order that Weimer should take place
with regard to the period of occupation. The presence of
• f'erno army, he costroded, was not now ti.cessary in
Syria foe the tranquillitir of the couttrynsd, by holding mil.
tart' posomme .4 the key of Egypt, wee incompatible with
Raropeaa intermits. Having briefly snared into the cameo
*I the memo... which oil sot on much of local en es doe gin
to I moladZieisistratoe of the Turkish empire,
i to the esabarraseed state of its 11011 Ill" he
ally
the house the emeoity of affonling b. Ter-
ismimusl
athot.wrozom,yue....u..6l,3l:..o.lberwria
thmoise wihaeich the is.
•
SASS to urge her to on, out the ref "nra tie
rremosi.
Lord wortraorms thought it 'meld be very i
need to pees the Snit resolution, as it mime whichseemaer%
menewhat discourteous to Seance, who had alrmdy
sa-
versed her 'Meatiest ef withdrawn( bee farms tees Syria.
London, England, 1861-05-11

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.

MAT 10.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
TWEEDS AND OTHERA V. OWEN AND OTHERS.

The solo question in this use was whether an obliterated
word in the will of Mr. Jer. Owen, late of Clifton-terrace,
Carmarthen, bad or bad not been " Piers." The judge
and lury baring satisfied themselves of the affirmative by
actual inspection, and it being clear that the erasure bad
London, England, 1861-05-11

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

XANSION•110138E.

-- ---
Frederick Georpe Mairriagtori, 40 years of age, was
brought before the Lord Mayor and Mr. Alderman Rose,
sitting in petty aessione, for final examination on a thaw
of embezzlement.

It appeared from the evidence adduced on the previous
examination that the prisoner was in the employment of
mews. Alfred Travis and Co., MNfield and Nrmiagham
warehousemen and foreign
. importers, Houndaditch, as
packer, and in that climate it was his duty to receive front
the porters sums of money which were paid to them for
goods which they had delivered, and account for the same
on the same or following day to the cashier, who signed his
book as a receipt for the same. On the 21st March, one of
the porters, named George Meal, was sent out with two
parcels, which he delivered, and received in payment
for them 6f. ts. 61., and VW. lb. Ukt, which
amounts, when be returned to the warehouse, be paid
to the prisoner. On the 4th of April he also paid the pri-
soner a sum, viz.. 2/. Os. 101, which he had received in
payment for a parcel which he delivered. Neither of these
sums, however, had been accounted for by the prisoner ;
and when taxed by Mr. Hyam, one of the firm, with rob-
-149142e to them he replied that he hail robbed them, but be in-
have paid the amount back again, andi said that
he was astonished that it had not been found out before, as
be had been carrying it on for the space of two years.
The prosecutors strongly recommended the prisoner to
merry, on account of hie having a wife and Ave children.
The prisoner pleaded guilty to the charge, and wished to
be dealt with summarily. He stated that when he took the
money it was with no intention of robbing his employers:
he meant to put it back again. He had often done the
lame thing before, and had always made it up.
The Lord Mayor asked Mr. Ilyam if the sums men-
tioned were the only mounts which had not been accounted
hr.

_
Mr. Hyena mil that there were other amounts, but he
thought that these were sufficient to establish the case. He
said that it wait only as en example that he pressed the
charge, as they hail upwards of 80 assistants in their estab-
lishment ; but, nevertheless, he wished the bench to deal
as leniently as_jmanible with the prisoner.
The Lord Mayor, after waist nag with Mr. Alderman
Rose, told the prisoner that as the prosecutors bad made
an appeal on his behalf, it would he listened to, but
he aud his brother magistrate had a public duty to perform ;
he had *animated a very wham offence, and he sentenced
him to four months' imprisonment with hard labour.
London, England, 1861-05-11

DOTTOIf! PAPER,

Sir S. NORTHCoifeuiCe:l the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer whether be could explain the discrepesey which
appeared to exist between the names in the timothy of
paper
.rnacufacturi.: .whitirditl.l7::9the amount of duty received in
Thu CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the ex-
planation was a very simple one, and which he could have
easily given yes:erday when he had the papers before him.
Both scoounts were perfectly correct. One referred to the
amount of paper manufactured, and upon which duty was
paid ; the other to where duty was chargeable but not
rectally received. According to the arraugements of the
excise the year was divided loin eight round., end the duty
upon each round we collected in the following round, so
that when the return was mode at the end of the year there
was always a round doe. Thus the return represented
the quantity of paper manufactured I. seek year, but did
not represent the amount of duty, became nacre was always
a portion left unpaid.
London, England, 1861-11-21

MARKETS.

TALLOW.—WanNvaanv Evr.BlB6.—Tbe market was
quiet today at the following macs i—tipot. 525.; all the year,
51s. tid. b 51a; December, 511.9 d. to 51s. tid.; January to
March, SN. ticl. to 525. 9d.; March, 535.; April to Jane,
51s. 6d. to 51s. 9.1. Delivery
,t esterday, $47 casks; arrival,
5,%f.L oak&

COTTON.—Livzapoot, Nov. 20.—Re boys had a
medende husiaess to.day. with rather easier ptioes fur the
lower qualities of Amer:otii. The tales ate 8.1.100 hales, in.
chiding 6,310 Anteriota, Std. to 13d.; 1,900 Son* 70. to
100. ; 40 Egyptian, Rid. to 134. ; 100 Bakis, at 1.24 d. ; of
which 3,000 are fur speculation and ezpurt.

LEATHER AND HIDES. —The leather trade maintaiss
great uniformity in the demand as well as in prices. The
supply at Leadenhall on Tuesday was moderato, and not
in excess of the demand generally ; while the article* of
good beery crop hides, heavy English butte, good Fiat
India kips, and best light calf skins were scams. Market
bides remain unaltered.- The sales of River Plate hides for
the week exceed 8,000, without change in value.

CORN.—Boston, Nov. 20.—A fair supply of wheat,
which wu taken off at about last week's rates. White,
63.. to Gtis. ; red, 60s. to 625. Oats, beans, and peas,
firm at the prices of this day week. Oats, 245. and 25a.pa 12
blue, one ; beanssa., 445. to 46a. ; peas, white, 40s. to 425. ;
52 st
a. to 5

STOCKTON-ON-TEES, Nov. 20.—There was a fair supply
of grain at our market this morning from the growen.
Wheat, the best conditioned samples, sold at last week's
currency ; a great portion of the supply being wanting in
condition, moved off slowly at a decline of ls. per quarter.
In barley and oats there is no alterations. Beans and pesa
in good demand. Imports during the past week :—Wheut,
coastwise, OW qm
- -

OLLSGOW Nov. 20.—This day's market was thinly
attended, andi wheat met a slow sale, without further altera-
tion in prices of new Bettis, and for American former quota-
tions may be repeated. Flour was steady. Oats, barley,
and peas 6d. per boll and oatmeal 6d. per load lower. For
beans and Indian corn previous rates were required, but the
demand was limited.

CATTLE.-8011711ALL, Nov. 20.—Our supplies were
gearslly very inferior to-clay, causing a heavy trade. Beef
Lakefront 36. to 50.; mutton, 46. 4d. to sa. 6d. ; yea 4s. 4d.
to 6a 2d. ; pork, 4s. to 6a. per stone of 81b. sinking the
offal.

00ALS.—Lonoolt, Nov. 20.—Grey's West Hartley,
16s. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; West Hartley,
17a; Walla End Heaton, 205.; Walls End Hartlepool,
192. 6L ; airway and Darya Anthracite, 21s. 01.
Carway and Duffryn Mating, 248.—Ships at market, 24;
sold. 22.
London, England, 1861-11-21

SPAIN.

The address of the Spanish Senate, in reply to
the speech of the Queen, is as usual little more
than A repetition of the latter. The following
passage, however, on the subject of tho Mexican
expedition possesses an independent interest, on
account of the allusion which it contains to Eng-
land and France.

Our questions with Mexico have assumed distinct propor.
time, and a character of greater animosity. The outrages
of all bade committed upon Spanish subjects by the bands
who Infest that unhappy country, whilst the govenuneet
Fewer neither the power nor the will to suppress at
chastise them, have compelled Spain to fag,
her subjeM
ander the custody nod protection of her , Influenced by
no other motive than that of avargiag her honour and ae-
complishiog a duty. The Smarr bee learnt with satisfac-
tion that your Majesty had determined to display an
=le of wholesome energy sad a testimony et
generosity by inviting France and England
(who also have cause to complain of the great excesses of
the Mexions) to follow our example, to join us in oh-
Wain the satisfaction which we have a right to demand,
and to convince this people, who are worthy of a better
fate, by the power of our arms, of the necessity of haring a
government truly in harmony with the necessities of so rich
a couutiy. Whatever may be the issue of our expedition,
with respect to the interior economy of the country., our
fellow-citizens will be able for the future to depend upon
baying an effective protection on all points, which will betbe
more strong, because it will be wise and disinterested.
Spain has no other wish than to see the Spanish Americen
regime bosoms independent nationilities, illustrious sad
strong. but knowing bow to respect other nations that they
mai be themselves respected in their turn.
The Paris Muniteur states that on Friday, the
15th inst., her Majesty the Queen of Spain gave a
private audience to the Minister of the Uuited
States of America, who had the honour of present-
ing to her Majesty a letter from thy Prandent of
that Republic.
London, England, 1861-11-21

SPAIN AND MOROCCO.

The following is a translation of the treaty which
has been concluded between the above countries :

Art. 1. The Spanish troops will evecnate Tetuan imme-
diately the Morocco government shall have paid three mil-
lions of dollen.
2 The ten millions which should complete the war in-
demnity stipulated in the treaty of peace will be collected
from half the receipts of the costoco.houses of all the porta
of the empire, the Sultan placing at the disposition of It.
Queen of Spun the care of making them be received by
Spanish agents.
3. The Spanish agents charged with this control and r
ceipt will enter upon their functions one month before the
evacuation of Tetuan by the Spanish troops.
4. The line of boundary of Melilla will be based oe
the treaty of 1859, and the inhabitants of Morocco win
make surrender of it before the evacuation of Tetuan.
. .

Q The treaty of commerce mentioned in the treaty ei
Frio will be likewise concluded before the evacuation of
11
8. Her Majesty the Queen will be at liberty to found tl
Tetuan an ehhmant of missionaries similar to the ewe
which exists at Union. The missionaries will have the
privilege of exercising their holy ministry in any part of tisa
mph, of Morocco, and their permit dwellings, awl pingo
at worship shall be under the special proteskins at the
Emu.

7. The oonditions stipulated in the preceding articles
Ain be put into execution within five mouths, to coin•
meoce from the day when the (Wiph Muleped-Aleas shall
return to Tangiers, which shell take place iminedisiely after
the evacuation of Tetuan, if the Morocco government exe-
cute these before the time prescribed.
8. The articles of the treaty of peace of April 26 preserve
their force and viper as far as nothing contradicts them,
and they shall be ratified with the least delay pomade.
London, England, 1861-11-21

THE FWOH COURT.

The Emperor, accompanied by several of his
gusts, left Comptigne on Tuesday morning by @pecan
train to hunt in the fors► of St. Germain, estivate°.
Compiegne to dinner.
The Beleo de fOiee gives the fellowing 'sort news from
Compi4ne :—" The Emperor, the &epees, and the Pram
Imperial will probably prelim their stay at the pawl
until the 20th of December. On Saturday lest MU
Emperor took • long walk in different paste el the
town, sad examined the .it. lied on by the
Conseil Oeseral of the OW for the censtesetion
of • building for .the itelvpmdeotom. Altbmik
She twielsiege masked in the pubes for the fits of the
Empress hum base peelpreed, the Emperor would not
allow the IBM to pm ever without montemoratim the
eminprosiw. His Majesty promoted the Empress with two
large and mapillesat vases in rem dm gold, enriched with
precious stems, being part of the spoils tam by the expe-
ditions/7 forms In China, and purebred by the Emperor's I
orders teem the English. They are worth, for the weight
of the gal only, more them 100,0001 v, but the richness of
their ernamentation end their •etietical value render than
infinitely more valuable."
London, England, 1861-11-21

RUSSIA.

The correspondent of the (Matte of Augsburg,
writing from St. Petersburg, states that the astro-
nomer Otto Struve has received from the Emperor
Alexander the sum of 125,000 franca, to enable
him to establish a complete observatory on Mount
Ararat.

PRAGUE.
The Fettille liebdomadaire, of Leitmerits, a few
days ago copied an article from a journal of Rum-
bourg with reference to Maria Theresa, Archduchess
of Austria, Queen Dowager of Naples, which the
judicial authorities considered to be disrespectful to
a member of the imperial family, and proceedings
were accordingly instituted. The trial took place
at Prague with closed doors. The defence of the
accused was that he did not know that the Queen
Dowager of Naples was Archduchess of Austria.
But he was newthalessoondsmned to four weeks'
imprisonment-on breadlind-weter. •
THE BRAZILS AND RIVER PLATE.

(via MACS NAIL emu= imam)
BUENOS AYRES, Ocr. 14.

Rosario has surrendered to General Mitre with-
out making any attempt at defence. On the con-
trary, he was received with every demonstration of
joy belonging to • people at last relieved from
those who had long robbed and tyrannised over
them. Before entering the city the conquer-
ing general was met by a deputation from
the municipality, and also, it is said, by
the foreign ministers. Pascual Roses, gover-
nor of Santa FE, has retired to his capital of the
same name, while Derqui and Co. have gone to Pa-
rana, completely broken up. Virasore, the new
general-in-chief, is safe on board a foreign vessel of
war. Previous to the surrender, Rosario was in
the h►nds of the foreign residents and pickets of
sailors and marines from the foreign steamers
of war in port, which were : British, the Oberon ;
American, Pulaski ; French. Fulminante ; Spanish,
Concordia; and Brazilian, Araquay. Only by these
means was the city saved from a general
sack, with all its horrors, by those who should
have protected it. The American minister, Mr.
Palmer, bad presented his credentials to what re-
mains of the government at Parana on the sth
inst Everything there is represented as in disso-
lution. The soi-cinunt Congress adjourned on
the 30th ult. Senator D. Marcos Paz was caught
in an attempt at evasion from prison, and heavily
ironed. Commandant Cairesas succeeded in reach-
ing the Paraguayan steamer by swimming, and bad
arrived at Rosario. Our squadron was in Rosario
awaiting the orders of the General-in-Ohisf, whilst
that of the enemy had fled up the river. D. Luis
Lamas has been named by General Mitre chief civil
authority of Rosario, with the poes 'on of Rosario.
Commercial matters may be eipected to show
more elasticity.

H•RIIONII7IIB.—NEW MODEL
ca.uus. BALK Nod Woo, M. aweWireet.

'LIA II -D I R—This Pare PALI BRANDY,
JJ tie pee geblee Jeweireled. ups erbele. kowbpeor
117=kee bus eeWity. ead ..ry owner Se remit
oepee. borne* 3es. per . In Cale
bit 001/111/114/7, Pa Ilethray Cerrleee pal.L N.. Agents. eee
be &NNW web 4 MOLY ISM and Cu. uw nnthare Db.
J. N.M.. LC.
London, England, 1861-11-21

FRANCE.

PARIS, Nov. SI.

The Moniteur, in it. bulletin of to-day, says :
" The independence Beige amuses its readers with
incidents purely imaginary relative to the late
ministerial modification, and in its number of the
19th inst. pretends to divulge what has taken place
in the councils of the Emperor.
" Tbe account given by the independence Beige is
entirely false."

PARIS Nov. 21,12.25 p.m.
It is asserted that the Bank of France will re-
duce its rate of discount to-day.

ARRIVAL OF AN AMERICAN CONFEDE-
RATE STEAMER AT SOUTHAMPTON.
(THIS DAY.)
SOUTHAMPTON. TirmuLDAY.
_ .

♦ large paddle-steamer, the Nashville, flying the
Confederate flag, has just arrived in our river, and
landed the captain and the crew of the American
ship Harvey Birch.
Captain Nelson, of the Harvey Birch, reports
having left Havre on Satarday last, the 17th inst.,
bound for New York, in ballast. On the 19th inst.,
when in lat. 49.6 N., long. 9.52 W., she was brought
to by the Confederate steamer Nashville,Commander
Peagrim, late of the United States navy. The
Harvey Birch was immediately boarded by the
officers and crew of the Nashville, who at once
ordered the captain and crew on board the
steamer, allowing them to take a few of
their effects and fresh provisions. Captain Pea-
grim then ordered the Harvey Birch to be fired
and laid alongside until she was burnt to the
water's edge.
Captain Nelson is just lauded, with his crew and
officers, 29 in all, and immediately placed hi.naelf
in communication with Captain Britton, the United
States consul at this port.
The Nashville is still lying in the river flying the
Southern Confederate flag. Captain Nelson says
that Commander Peagrim states he has no com-
mission from the Southern government as a war
steamer, and yet declares he is not a privateer.

Nov. 21.

The following additional particulars have trans-
pired respecting the steamer. Nashville, which
arrived here this morning.

No southern
Nashville.

have arrived by the

There are, however, on board a Colonel Peyton
and lady. Colonel Peyton appears to have some
commission to execute, u he proceeds to London
immediately.
The Nashville is preparing to oome into dock for
re-fitting, having experienced very bad weather
since running the blockade at Charleston. Her
crew oonsista of English and Irish, who, after ship-
ment, were compelled to sign other articles.
The whole of the crew of the Harvey Birch, with
the exception of Captain Nelson and his two
offioers, were placed in irons until arriving here.
Captain Peagrim endeavoured to make Captain
Nelson and his crew take an oath of allegiance to
the Confederate government.
Captain Peagrim has communicated with Mr.
Yancey.
London, England, 1861-11-21

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLocw.

East Cara Brea shares are still in -greacrec;eirt,
owing to the improvement in the 20 fathom
level and the cutting of the lode in the 60.
The price has fluctuated • business is officially
recorded in the Stock Exchange at 111, 12, and
101. Stray Park shares are very firm at 33 to
35, East Caradon in request at 27 to i. Wheal
Grylls are quoted 11 to 12. South Frances have
declined to 85 to 90.

Port Phillip Mining shares have again improved,
and are marked and g prem. Scottish Austra-
lian Mining have been dealt in at prem., and
United Mexican at 9} and 9, being inquired for.
The following is the official het of yesterday's
transactions in the Mining Exchange :

East Oarn Brea, 10, 91, 13:16, j, 101, 101, I, 111, 101
Lady Bertha, 15s. North Basset, 3' • lilarpret, 451
North Treskerby, 2.4 ; (Edward, 24, j, 7:16 ; Moyle, 325.,
not 6d. ; Seto°, 1121, 113 ; North Downs, 5 6-16 ; Fest
Oaradoo, 26 13-16 ; SortMge, 14s. &L, 14s.
At North Buller Mine meeting yesterday the &COMMs
showed at debit balance of 1341. A call of 10s. per share
was made.

The W-Itsal Emma amounts. Presented " the Medea
yesterday, showed a debit balance of 6151. A tall of 21.
per share was made.
London, England, 1861-11-26

/MARE LIST.S.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoci.
The railway share market to-day is inactive but
firm. Great Western and South Eastern stocks have
improved per cent., Caledonian 1., and London
and North Western 1. The other principal lines
are without change of importance. London and
North Western stock is now quoted (.141 to ;
Great Western, 71i to j ; Midland, 134 to ;
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1093 to ; C e-
donian, 1053 to I; South Eastern, 76 ;
Eastern Counties, 54 to I; and Great Northern,
1131 to 114.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quoted
13-16 to 15-16 prem., ea div. Other foreign lines
are quiet.
p 4 I RULIMIL

to I—p.u.

100
100
100
100
100
London, England, 1861-11-26

THE POLICE COURTS.

BOW-STREET.

Thomas Thompson, a stout, well-dressed man, of re-
spectable appcarance, wearing a large moustache, who had
been remanded on • charge of stealing a brilliant necklace,
worth 72 guineas, from the shop of Mr. Attenborougb, in
the Strand, wubrought up before Mr. Henry toanswer seve-
ral other charges of the same description.
Mr. Lewis, jun. again appeared for the prisoner.
The drat case bleu was preferred by Mr. R. B. Starling,
of 68, Great Portland-street, jeweller, to.
George Herbert, an assistant to the prosecutor, proved
that the prisoner, with a companion, entered the
shop on the Path October last, in the afternoon,
and requested to be shown some bracelets from
the window as he wanted one for his niece. He
looked at several, and said they were not small enough.
Others were shown to him, but the two men eventually
went away without buying an ing, saying they would
call again the next day. Shortly after they had left the
shop witness missed a diamond bracelet worth 301. They
did not call sgain the next day, or ever since.
Crue-examined-1 told my muter when the discovery
was made, a few minutes afterwards. There was a woman
in the shop, but she was not near the spot.
The prisoner was committed on this charge.
The next charge was prosecuted by Mr. Richard S.
Waylett, 233, Oxfordutreet, whoseshop was visited by the
prisoner and his companion on the 7th of November last.
Jules Mannington, assistant to Mr. Waylett, proved that
the prisoner and his companion asked to see some gold
lockets which were in the window, and which were shown
to them. Prisoner said they were not what he wanted,
and then pointed to some diamond bracelets, saying that he
wanted one for his niece, who was going to India. The
apprentice handed one to him, leaving the window open ;
but prisoner said be would bring his wife to see it on Satur-
day. Two days afterwards a pair of brilliaut ear•rings were
mimed from the window, near where the prisoner stood.
They were worth 601.
It was stated that there were many other charges' but
Mr. Henry committed the prisoner for trial on three.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

BOVEINtiII JOAMOII, a respectable lookiug cionntaTman,
was aarged with attempting to enumit suicide.
Police-constable Lloyd mid he was called to the de-
feodant by some persons, and be found him lying on the
bank of the Serpentine quite insensible. The defendant,
he was told, bad attempted to drown himself, but had been
brought out of the water before he could accomplish his
object.
The defendant appeared to feel regret at his conduct.
Some friends came forward from whom it was collected
that family metiers had weighed on the defeadata's mind.
The defendant was gives up to his friends.
London, England, 1861-11-26

ni i I I

prem. ; Commercial Uuion Fire, i dig. to par;
Metropolitan and Provincial Bank (Limited), par
to prem. ; Venezuela Cotton, Ito 1 prem. ;
Indian Carrying Company, to g prem. ;
Roodee Shipbuilding, to prem.
United States Five per Cents. rose 1 per cont.
London, England, 1861-11-26

COURT

This ease, w
Benitlrma dii
jury.

The deceane.
Metis, in a rec
and both were
_

On the tnoti
of administrat
doomed.

(131
El RE THE

A winding•u
and this was th

Mr. Bagley a
petitioners are
ltshall Mining
land Counties
allegations as ti
No one apnea
for winding up
company are at
to be of trifling

Di RE PE

In conneytnini
papers that a
Wand Mr. Pe
crowded with pe
called Deposit B
Mr. Lin ter,
gaged up-stairs
bops; but up to
cation had been t
IMPORTANT QUI

A deed had bee
15th of October,
being an assign
to two trustees,
exPired, and the
stamped ; and i
received in avid
rtiptcy, notwithat
section, •` and in
received in evidei

Mr. Reed, who
Lion, contended tl
act of bankrupt
(8
_L. I'. Ex.
had been all
notwithstanding t
awiinnincld94:e. parliament,
titfn n't ogr af ew
uateac:.vfnil:'
ded that the deed
registered, could
actmeot of the
pose whatever.

The m i
with the view of
setting it and mai
think it must 1
admitting • for
forgery, though
CLU go to prevent
same thing over ru
deuce which were
ciple. It is not n,
transfer of proper)
by. which the prop
this particular pus
evidence. Those
must necessarily ai
be put in evidence
document ; and th
to put in evidence
it an act of bankrn
great deal of misch
bankruptcy would
hand opinion, but
the passing of the
The adjudication
cation of Mr. Link)
prated, the advertiu
names in our repor

CENTRA

Edwin Haven, 1
to a mast
It steal
his master.
It appeared that
prosecutor, but he
availed himself of hl
to get into his house
He was sentenced
Julia Aging, 15,
51. note from the til
al Barking Church.
Mr. °fridge appal
It appeared that t
Mr. Thomas as err
Mr. Thomas went of
other money, a 10/.
return on the 10th
lie iueetioned the 11
all knowledge of el
much, he sail be ha
who is a neighbour,
sailor, and afterwa
pence and put the
hill ; but ultimo
in the cellar of
Mr. Thomas at
the prisoner, and in
sovereigns and two
asked him what he
first said that he ba
he had bidden it in
was nearly emptied
the note ; and then
the dog brought him
The prisoner, in I
out the shop when 1
athlr. Bentley's, full
Mr. Thomas did not
but asked for a 10/.
and he told him he I
and put the money i
on Ma return.

_ _......,.......
The prisoner was 1
The prosecutor mai
some bad influence, s
shop, and maid to the
after which the grit.
note.

Sentence was 'wet]
quiriee might be ma.
o,'"Yle Enlist Snit,
charge of bigamy.
Elizabeth Susanna
answer to questions
courted her as a aiogl
him four mot,ths, sh
of his ill-usage.
He was scow:wed t

Alfred B.wlary inn
rendered to take his t
the monies of tho Ea
muter,.

Serjeaot Ballantioo
prosecution, with Mr
Thu prisoner had
In tho soryico of
sums of mono),
the offence imput
ith of February,
sum of 2,710/.. t
company, and that
sum. In the ca
arose that certain
the exact amount
he_paul in were not pi
The Roomier rule
Charge could not be
returned a verdict of

THE P
London, England, 1861-11-26

THE CONFEDERATE STEAMER NASHVILLE.

SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 25.

An application of a somewhat novel character, in
connexion with this case, was made to the borough magis-
trates sitting in petty sessions at the Guildhall this morn-
ing. The magistrates on the bench were Captain Engledus
(who acted as chairman in the absence of the mayor, who
had gone to London on public business), Colonel Stretton,
Mews. J. Lobb, E. Palk, and J. H. Cooksey. Captain Nel-
son, of the late Harvey Birch, who was accompanied by Mr.
Pearcey, jun., of the firm of Oliverson, Lane, and Purer!,
solicitors, of London, applied for a search warrant, with the
view of recovering from the Nashville steamer his chro-
nometer, barometer, and ship's papers, which were taken
on board that vessel at the time of the capture, and before
his ship was set on fire. Previous to the formal application
being made, Hr. Pearcey handed to the chairman a letter
from the Lord Mayor of London, stating that a similar ap-
plication had been made to him at the Mansion-house, but
that he bad thought it his duty to pans the matter over to
the authorities at Southampton, at which port the Nash-
ville had called and still remained. His lordship informed
Captain Nelson that had the Nashville been lying in any
of the London docks he should have granted the application.
Mr. Pearcey, for the captain, questioned the legality of
the commission under which Captain Pegram, the com-
mander of the Nashville, bad acted.

The Ch►irman said he had aeon the comrniasion, which
was that of a lieutenant in the navy, and it was quite cor-
rect.

Mr. J. S. Eldridge, the magistrate's clerk, pointed out
that a warrant could only be granted in a case where goods
were supposed to be kept from felonious intent.
The Chairman said the applicant know very well what the
Nashville was when he hoisted the Federal flag on board his
ship.
Captain Nelson admitted this to be true.

The Chairman said it was a reoognimed fact that an
opponent had a right to take anything be chose under such
circumstances sa existed in this case. After a very brief
conversation between the parties, the whole proceedings
not occupy ing many minutes, the Chairman said that the
magistrates were unanimously of opinion that the applica-
tion could not be granted, and Captain Nelson was referred
to the Secretary of State.

MONDAY Mawr.

tisptain Pegram returned from London this evening, ao-
companied by Mr. Yancey, one of the Southern commis-
sioners, and the latter gentleman returns to London again
to-morrow. Mr. Yancey states that it has been intimated
to him through a third party that the Nashville is recog-
nised by the British government as a national vessel, and
that she will be allowed the right to refit and repair, as
was the case with the James Adger, so as to exercise a per-
fect neutrality between the two contending parties. It is
said that the necessary arrangements are made for the Nash-
ville to go into graving dock on Wednesday, in consequence
of her having been ashore.
London, England, 1861-11-26

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

(now aux ow' ooausrosmirr.)

(IT DINTIAN AND lINDN MAGNETIC TILLGRAPR.)
Moderate consumptive demand for wheat and flour, at
about last week's rates. Nan, rather lower. k'eas un-
changed Indian corn, in the absence of supplies, maintains
its value. but there is not much doing. Oats and oatmeal
unchanged.
London, England, 1861-11-26

AMBRICAN TUM& CHRISTMAN.W UK.
Ruda and Co.. of London and New York, will puldidi, early In
Dania, in kw. Coo. embellished with Engravings by
eatimmt artists prise la td ed. extra cloth
gilt, • highly intsrenting and Tnalbriay 2a
entitled
MAUI( GUINEA and her PLANTATION
“CIIILDRIN ;" • Romance of Christmas Week among
the Amadeu Illswea By lira Hens V. Views.
All the Joy mid sorrow, pathos and tragedy of Slam Life am
dagosereotyped Is thin delightful vo inns_. It tells the dory of
Ye Christmas holidays as they are enjoyed In the pest
end otafAm plantations of the Chita.' Margo ; borhacoes, •
dames, story-telling, 4mh.lieht huuttag, eosul'lg and
me all reproduced to the very Ilfe oldie through the
Mew the thread of a romance of absorbing beauty and power,
illustrating the lights and almdes of slave expertise* Is an int-
orno'', manner.
beadle and Co., a, Paternoeter-row.
London, England, 1861-11-26

CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.

The 141Wiilia, with the above mails, arrived at
Marseilles at 7 a.m. this day. The mails were to
leave fur London at 10 a.m.

THE BOMBAY AND MEDITERRANEAN

SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 25.
The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation
Company's steamer Moulton has arrived here with the
heavy portion of the above mails.
She brings 2,5251. in specie, pearls to the value of 27,C00
rupees, premien stones so the value of 7,000 rupees, 2,000
sacks of wheat, 700 barrels of dates, 78'.1 packages of general
cargo, and 40 passengers.

. _
The Moo Han experienced heavy easterly gales from
Gibraltar sod across the Bay of Biscay.
The Delta left Gibraltar for Alexandria ou the 18th inst
The ship Sebastopol, from London fur New Zealand, has
been spoken by the Vision, 22 days out. All well
At Gibraltar, on the 2lst iust., exchange on London, 90
days' sight, was quoted 491 ; on Paris, 3.26 ; on Marseilles,
5.• J; ;on Genoa, 5.28 ;on Madrid, discount. Freights
unaltered.

" A representative of the new King of Elada-
gawsz, Madams II.," says the Journal du Harry, is ex.
pasted shortly to arrive in Europe. This envoy is M.
Lambert, who has been created Prince of Tanannarive.
He has been engaged for ten years in trying to establish
commercial relations between France and Mulagsesr. The
secession of his friend and protector, Madams IL, will
probably ensure the success of his enterprise. Hitherto,
however, they have had no other result than to absorb
several considerable fortunes ; his own, in the first instance,
that of MM. Millie,,, his wife's sons, and lastly that of M.
James (Mier, the banker, whose failure caused so much soy
prise. M. Lambert% friends hope that the f tvour of the
King of the Ova. will compensate him for the past, and
I repair the ruin which his undertakings had caused."
The journals of Mulhausen announce the death
of M. Jean Koschlio, the last brother of the twelve known
formerly as "Nicolas Hamblin et Frives."

The Epoca, a semi-otticial organ at Madrid, in
reply to some remarks of an opposition journal, declares
that the Spanish government, in intervening in Mexico, doe
not intend to support the preteosiooa of Miramon, Marques•
and Santana, but means to allow the MOIIIOIIII people to give
themselves a government in conformity with their traditions
and wants.
London, England, 1861-11-26

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

ITALY.

The Doha of yesterday states that General
CiaMini was to leave Turin yesterday evening fur
Bologna, where ho will resume the command of the
4th corps d'arm4e.
The Italian Gazette of Saturday announces that
on December 111 next the members of the Com-
mittee of Provedimento will meet at Genoa, under
the presidency of Garibaldi, who will afterwards
leave for Turin to assume his post as deputy.
In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies at
Turin on the 22nd, the Minister of Marine pre-
sented a bill for raining sailors for the navy ; and
the Minister of Finance three bills one relative
to commerce in corn, another for the establishment
of a Court of Accounts, and the third regulating
the manner of keeping the financial accounts of
the state. The Minister of Finance begged that
these measures might be taken into consideration
without delay, as of urgent importance.
A Turin letter nays :

The extraordinary budget of 1862, which chiefly consists of
the expenses for armaments and public works, will amount to
170,000,000 fr., and that sum is to be paid out of the balance
at 180,000,000 fr. in hand from the loan of 500,000,000 fr
As to the ordinary budget of 1862, it will be presented and
voted in equilibrium, owing to the Ministry !proposing to
extend to all Italy the Piedmontese duties on registration
and domains, and to impose a new tax on transferable secu-
rities, which is expected to yield 50,000,000 fr. It is, there-
fore, certain that Italy will not make any loan in 1862,
though arming extensively, and carrying on public works
with great activity. It is well to remark that in
this country the floating debt is far from being equ►l to
what it is in France. It consists almost exclusively of
treasury bills, the circulation of which is limited to
50,030,000(r. In Italy, moreover, there is a wide field for
taxation, and there is also a mass of national property,
by the sale of which 25,000,000 fr. or 30,000,000 fr. may be
raised annually without causing any perturbation. On the
whole, the financial situation of the country is infinitely
better than was generally supposed.
(ILEITIS'S TELZGRAMIL)
TURIN, Nov. X.
_ _ -

The Opinion of to-day contains the following :
" In consequence of the military levy which ham
been ordered, the Italian army will consist in
future of 90 regiments of infantry, 7 brigades of
bersaglieri, and 22 regiments of cavalry."

SPAIN.

MADRID, Nov. 25, Evionsa.

The Correspetelenciadutograftsof to-dayannounces
that Baron Teooo, the Sardinian Minister, has de-
manded his passports, and will leave Madrid to-
morrow.

The same journal says that the Spanish government
consented to deliver up to the Italian government
these documents of the Neapolitan archives which
do not relate to political affairs, on condition that
King Victor Emmanuel withdrew his first note.
The Italian government, on their side, demanded
that Spain should withdraw the note in which she
declared herself the legitimate depository of the
Neapolitan archives.
London, England, 1861-11-26

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Bloomer (ship), from London for Rangoon 13 days, Nov. 10, tat
40.10 N., 101.10.30 W.
J. T. Whitney (American ship!, from Liverpool for Rio Janeiro
23 days, Oct. 30, let. 10 N., lon. 26.40 W.
'Minerva (or Miniver) (►woe;, from London for Algoa Bay IS
days, Oct. 22, let. 3.10 N., lon. 24 W.
Margaret lidvtard (barque), from Alma Bay for London, Sept. J.
let. 3S A, ion. 23 IL
Northern Bride, bound south, Oct, 30, lat. 16 N., on. 26.40 W.
Tiger, from Liverpool for Bombay, Nov. 14, Lt. 42 N., lon. 15 W.
Wollner Castle (ship). from Landon for Calautta 46 days, Oct. 31.
let. 13.30 N., ton. 20.40 W.

BOOTH ICZNSIXOTON MUREUIT.—During the week
ending Nov. 23 the visitors have been as follows
Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday, free days, 4,754 co
Monday and Tuesday, free evenings, 3.418. On the three
students' days (admission to the public ed.), 1,000 one
students' evening, Wednesday. 2011 ; total, 9,438. From
the opening of the Museum, 2,360,345.
Mffs.oroLrraN FREE liwpiTAL, DEVONSHIRE-
SOUARL, CITY.-The aggregate number of patients relieved
during the week ending November t 3 was : Medical,
1,228; surgical, 522-total, 1,750, of which 573 were new
COMM
[Advertisement.F-HOLLOWAY'S Ourrmyos-r.-Dis-
eases of Children.—Mairktina, diphthet is, beeping cough, hoarse.
nese, and enlarged glands may he certainly and permanently cared
brartithing In inestimable Ointment without the adcut•
n ion of any medicine internally. in childhood this Is a
matter of moment, as the vexation and irritation produced hi
tore' ig medicine upon a perverse child has a most Injurious
effect; sometimes the dread causes convulsions, it always in.
creases the fever and 'witlessness. Holloway's 1 Ointment, on the
contrary, may be rubbed with Impunity over the affected peri
without annoying the most sensitive ehlld. This Ointment te.
Indeed, a boon to mothers and nurses for wifely conducting their
dangerous infer:dile dieorders,which frequently enfeeble the tank
If they do not destroy It.
London, England, 1861-11-26

RUSSIA.

THORN, Nov. 25.

M. Vidal, President of the Committee for Public
Worship at Warsaw, who was forbidden by General
Suchosanett, former Governor of Poland, to obey
the orders of Marquis Wielopoliki, has been sum-
moned by the Emperor to St. Petersburg, and
placed at the Marquis Wielopolski's disposal.

SWITZERLAND.

BERNE, Nov. 25.

The Federal Council has demanded satisfaction
from the French Government for the fresh viola-
tion of Swiss territory by French gendarmes near
Geneva.

GENEVA, Nov. 25.
The election of members for the Council of State
of the canton of Geneva took platy to-day.
M. Fobbry was elected President by 4,673 votes,
against 2,912 obtained by M. James Fasy, the un-

AUSTRIA.

PESTII, Nov. 25.

It is asserted that Count Appouy has tendered
his resignation as Judas Curiae, and will be re-
placed by Count Almassy.

TURKEY AND MONTENEGRO.

RAGUSA, Nov. 23.

In consequence of the defeat of the iusurgenta by
the Turkish troops at Piva the European consuls
have proposed an armistice.

Omar i'acha has received fresh reinforcements.

PORTUGAL

LISBON, Nov. 25.

The King has presided at a Council of Ministers.
The ministry will continue to follow a constitn-
t;onal policy.

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Renter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company, Nov. 26 :
London, England, 1861-11-19

(The oaannercial intelligence bee bees putdiated.)

SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 19.
The Teutonia, from New York on the 3rd Mat.,
has arrived here. She brings 90 passengers for
Hamburgh, 2 for Southampton, and 13 for Havre.
On the 16th inst. she spoke the English schooner
Pride of the Seas, all well.
The Teutonia encountered strong north-muderly
gales throughout the voyage.

THE OUTWARD WEST INDIA, PACIFIC,
AND PENINSULAR MAIL&

--0—
SOUTHAMPTON, Nor. 18.
The Royal Mail Company's steamship Shannon,
Captain Abbott, sailed hence to-6y, at 3 p.m., with Hie
fortnightly mails for the West ladies, Maxim, the Nei*,
California, Central America, ko., together with 149 puma-
me, amonpt whom are Dr. Nicholson, for Antigna ; Rev.
J. Willis, for Honduras; Captain Pupe, for Jamaica; Rev.
J. L Oilborne and Captain the Hon. R. de Mont-
morency, for 13arbadoss The Shannon took on freight
silver cola, 8001. ; gold coin, 3,500 L ; jewellery, 1,430/.
French jewellery, 7,1081. ; and a fall cargo of Iran& aed
English merchandise.
The Peoinsular sad Oriental Caen es 1611111111 t
Captain Hall, also riled banes this sfiessoeawith the mails
for Vigo, Oporto, and Lisb sad aeweeboaa pounders,
amoopt a hom are Lord issa sad Colonel Seymour,
who proceed to Lisbon as the retatives of kar Mee
jtety at the funeral of the late • of Portugal, to take
place on the 21st or 22nd lastest. Mr. Harbert sad Colas
enernbery likewise go oat by this mail. The Taps takes
on freight 20.0001. in wrangles, and a penal aergo.

The Official Casette of Turin publishes a royal
decree. lastitatiag a oommiasion for the purpose of afford,
tog relief to political ref MGM in the provisos of Turin. The
commission is specially fastroetei to collect minute inform-
tie* regardieg the real elate of the applimats, so that the
sums granted by goverment, or received by public cha-
rity, may not be Wows sway upon worthless iadividuala
London, England, 1861-11-19

EGYPT.

The Nord states that a letter dated Alexandria,
Nov. 7, furnisher' the following information. On
the 15th October the Nile commenced to fall, and
since Nov. 5 the river has returned to its natural
channel. Active measures are being taken to
repair the railroad, but there seems little hope of
the resumption of traffic upon it before the end of
December. The Viceroy has ordered the chiefs of
provinces to furnish a circumstantial report of the
nature and extent of the disasters occasioned by the
overflow of the river, and has commissioned a
French engineer to prepare a plan for the future
prevention, as far as possible, of similar disasters.
London, England, 1861-11-19

3 6 6
3 4 6

MARKET&

TALLOW.-The tallow market hie bees quiet today ;
the arrivals are coming in faeely, and thedemand is slack.
The loss of a vessel with 400 casks, and the uncertainty as
to the safety of the large quantity still oo the water, pre.
vent any decline in prime. We quote :-Spot, new, 525.;
1860, Y .C., 51a. 3d. ; all the year, 51s. 9d. ; December,
525. to 525. 3d. ; January to March, 53e. ; Mareb, Me. 6d. ;
April to June, 51s. 6d. Odessa sheep, 525. 6d. No beef.
Australian beef, 50.. to Ws. 6d.; South American, 52.,. to
52e. tid. • North American, Ws. 6d. to 51s. Town tallow,
net cash, 53e. 3d Cocea-nut oil is firm, at 50e. 6d. to 51s.
Cochin, 49e. 6d. to 50a. Ceylon, Sydne, 455. 6d.
to 50s. Palm oil firm, at 46a, tine Lagos.
Horse pease, 41s. • rough fat, 2s. 10d.-(From the Circular
of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Monday Evening.)

COTTON.—Lrrintroox, Nov. 18.—There is no new fea-
ture in the &dykes from America to alter our market, and
we have had • fair business to-day at previous prices. The
sales are 12,000 bales, including 3,570 American, 813. to
13d.; 6,000 Surat, lid. to 10Id. ; 200 4 ptian, 15d. ; Z3O
Pernam, 181 d. to 130. ; of which 5,111 are for specula-
tion and export. There is no import to-day.

CATTLE.—Licsaroot., Nov. 18.—The supply of cattle
is less than on last Monday, of sheep larger. The demand
very good for cattle, at the extreme ?non of last Monday.
Sheep in dull demand, and rather realer.

COALS. -Lommw, Nov. 18.-Bme's Beholds West
Hartley, 16a. 9d. ; Can's Hartley, 16.. 9d. ; Grey's West
Hartley, 16s. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 16m. 3d. ; Sexton's
Hartley, Ma. 6d.; 'Watt Hartley, 16s. 9d.; Walls End
Acorn Close, 19s. 3d. ; Walls End Eden, 19a. 3d. ; Walla
End Riddell, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End IltpddYlls Helton,
19a. 3d. ; Walls End Haswell, 201. ; Was End Hatton,
20s. ; Walls End Kepler Omega, 18.. &I. ; Walls End
Cbamop. 19m. 9d. ; Walla Had Hartlpool, 19s. 6d. ; Walla
End Hough Hall, 19s. 3d. ; Walls End Hunwick, 1.00. &I. ;
Walls Eod Bello., 19s. 3d. ; `Walls End North Hartlepool,
16e. 3d.; Walls End South Kelloe, 19s. 9d. ; Walls End
South Whitworth, lbs. 6d. ; Walls End Thorpe., 18a. 9d.
Walls End Trimdou Hartlepool, 19a. 6d. ; Walls End Whit-
worth, lbe. 6d. ; Walla Eod remee'm West, 16s. ; Camay
mod Dodryu Anthracite, 21a. 6d. ; Carway and Dufryn
Malting. 244.--tildps at market, 39 ; sold, 21.,