biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-12-05

MAIM LlB2ll--(77118 DAT.)

Two o'olmm
The railway share market is inaotiv• to-day,
and the alteration in prices is not very important
Caledonian stock has fallen e per matt and
Postern Counties, I, while Midland, and Lanark-
shire and Yorkshire, have risen e, and London
and North Western, and Great Western, f.
South Eastern shows no variation. London
and North Western stock is now quoted 911 to ;
Great Western, 671 to 6114; Midland, 124 Ito ;
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1014 to ; Caledonian,
101 t to e ; South Eastern, 25 to k; Eastern
Counties, 51 to e ; and Great Northern, 112 to 113.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quoted
to I prem. Other foreign as well as Indian and
Canadian lines are quiet
London, England, 1861-12-05

TIM Etta
. •

_
a sad mistake, and will beg to bg allowed to lisar
all the blame. U this is, as w 6 bel ae, a In*
sketch of the man, we may hope much from
mutual explanation between the two Governments
and peoples. Whatever the result may be, the
Ammiicaa Government mast be subject to censure
fas -assigning so arduous a post as Commodore
Wits= has bean holding to an officer so unfor-
tunate in former professional transactions, how-
ever loyal and however gallant he may be.
On one point which has been discussed we need
spend no more time or thought. As the recent
transaction tends so strongly to the advantage of
the Confederates it has been suggested that the
whole might be a planned thing, and the com-
mander of the San Jacinto • traitor to the Federal
cause and to the sincere portion of the Federal
Cabinet. Amidst the strange complications and
treasons which have beset the whole quarrel, from
the outset, such a conjecture may be natural ; but
it is now certain that there can be no ground for
it, as far as the commander of tie Federal frigate
is concerned. The simple uprightness of Commo-
dore Wass has been sufficiently proved during
a loog professional life ; and his is not the head to
tarry on a plot if he had the heart to enter into
ono. The plain fact moans to be that an incom-
petent man has plunged his country into a diffi-
culty with the most loyal intentions. The ques-
tion is whether one portion of the Washington
Cabinet will take advantage of the incident to all
the popular mind with the notion of a foreign war,
or whether the Femings? will at once, with •
good grace, admit the mistake, and send Commao-
does Wicsits to England, with the Confederate
CO=llll.loo4= for his guests on board his frigate.
It cannot be unreasonable to hope that such may
be the issue.
London, England, 1861-03-23

SOUND and WHITE TEETH are indispensable
to masa' &Undies. sad to health and loogerlty by the
legß nmeticertitio ot food. ItOWLAHDir ODONTIA or Pearl
• white powder composed of the choicest and most
re:Medd Ytaedknes of the oriental berhal It extirpate. all
MAMMY MB to the teeth, and enstuse • pearbUke white-
ness to the enamelled surface. arrests the farther progress of
decay of the teeth, and induces a healthy action of the gums.
The breath also, from the salubrious and disinfecting qualities
of the Odonto, 'Wales a purity sod fragrance truly grateful to Its
premorPrim M. 9d, per boo. Cantiim-21m words .• Row-
• °dont.): te , are o• the label, and "A. lowland and
ROM. IA Hatton ;garden," on the governming Amp. gold by
them, md by chemists and perfamem
London, England, 1861-03-23

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.

MARCH 22.
(Before the Judge Ordinarv.)

ATLINBOII (IN FORMA PAMPIIII9) V. ATRIAdON.—RIGAMT.
Mr. Searle appeared for the petitioner, the wife of ■
grocer and temperance lecturer at Blanchester. He married
the petitioner in Isl 9, and lived with her two year', after
which he deserted her, and formed an illicit connexion
with several women, with one of whom he was charged with
Bigamy.
The Court made a decree nisi.
London, England, 1861-03-23

PAKTY Satin IPS DISROLVED.

C. Chimes, and R.T. Potter, Chehnsford, Eases, linen drapers
—T. Wells and T. Wharmby, Sew Mille, Derbyshire, cotton waste
spinners—C. Nicholson, W. Stone, and E. Pawlsll, Caution-street
West, city, warehousemen, so far as regards E. Pa/call—J. Yield-
-11111 H. Berridge, Sheffield, merchants—M. ibchunck, J. D.
Houchay, C. Mouchay, J. H. Benecke, P. W. Fieuecke, and C. V.
Benecke, Oilfield Works, near Itochdate, and Manchester, calico
printers—E. Heap, A. Heap. B. R. Heap, and W. H. Walker,
Honley and Huddersfield, Yorkshire, woollen rurinufacturere, so
far as regards R. R. heap—H. Morgan and D. Itarraclough,
Liverpool. stevedores—H Mosley and C Mosley, Manchester,
brush naanufacturers—J. Richuds, J. Collins, and J. Maynard,
Croydon, Surrey, steam thrashing machine proprietors—D. Jack.
eon and R. Whittles, Knowsley Colliery, Lancashire, coal pro-
prietors—W. Smith and .1. Rycreft, Bnuiford, Yorkshire, wool-
staplers—Joseph Maude and John Maude, Bradford, Yorkshire,
painters—J. Shaw and J. Rowley. Huddersfield. woollen yarn
spinneni--J. Lee and J. Carter, West Strand, bookselkni—J. W.
Browne and A. D. Anderson, Binninghom. dealers—W. Hopkins
and S. Bradley, Rowley Regis, Staffordshire, mat masters—T.
Mathison and J. lilomerley, higher Broughton, near Manchester,
Joiners—J. (Tromby, jun. and J. Service, Sunderland. Durham,
ship brokers—W. E. Webster and Mary Tune eiecutrl x of the
late J. Tens), Sheffield, coal mertltants—J. 'Schofield and T.
Morris, Ransabottom. Lancashire, cotton spinuers—H. Searle,
sea., sad H. Searle, Jun., Oxford, tailors—Fletcher and Co., Hung
Kong, so far as regards O. Findlay.

SCOTCH SEQUEBTEATIONE.
MICRO /an Mcizaar sad Tllollaa WALana, Glasgow, iron-
se.rs, March re, at the Faculty Ball, Glasgow
ODistans, Lennoitown, Campsle, baker, March 26, at the
Faculty Hall, Glasgow.
Lints Ill'Anlor, Glasgow, commUsion agent, March 29, at the
Faculty Hall, Glasgow.
JOllll HOLLY BWAIf and WILLIAX ARCMS, Glasgow, iron manu-
facturers, March 2D, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow.
Ungar KAY Entirrsiroirr, Edinburgh, merchant, April 2, at
Howells and Lyon's Boor Edinburgh.
London, England, 1861-03-23

THE BUDGET.

Th. cii.tmemocalecTiFiiivrrt: .44 be 0•0
1106111 the ether day that the linoorial otatemeot would
=ha We ea the 11th of April, and that he would
he how it say dotage were made. now wished
isdotr.• the house that it bad been fixed for Monday, the
L.ith
Mr. ISSRARLI—I uaderstood you to state before that
we should go into eareatittee or supply on the eth.
Lord J. RUSSELL— Not on the nth. but on the flare-
day followin,
Lonl J. MANNERS—The Wine and Coal Duties MU is
filed for that dny.

Mr G. C. LEWIS-71s first hill to be takes oa that day
will he the Haskreptcy Bill ; the &Irina Banks Hill win
AMA seed. widths Wise and Cad Ditties Hall third.
COLLECTION OF INCONE TAX LN IsLLNG'TON.
Mr. T. DUNCONBE asked the Cloancellor of the Exche-
quer ander what eiresautaiacw the appoiotmest by the
Comuniyoosers ci Island Iteyenue in January last ci three
114016, °Weers to collect the Oaav oie tax in ose of the die.
tripe is Islissios pariah took place, awl why te. sixesiss.
Now of the collector was taken out of the bawds of the
load ownsilaionery Also whatsam was paid to theme Aiken

for staking the collection, end if they were to rain any
admit-t, .. not enjoyed by the other collectors is the die.
trick of Finsbury. Ake V they had bees ewers to seensey,
and if so, on what day or days, and be whore.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCifEQUER said it was
quite op,a to Ms boo. friend if be thought M to all for a
see oust of the proreedinp mud of the eireurs•
stator under which the excise Akan had bets appointed
to exiled the income tax, eel the mowed taxes, is the
with le queotion. It had been time under the act who&
woe pawed is KAI. The appolutmest in the first imbues*
came intothe hoods of the Boardof !Maud Rertore, is eon-
sequenee el the failure of the protons appo'ated by the
beef essintissionert to find neonates. The bard endeavoured
to find It persons for the cake, but failing in that they
.114,0%h00t to ■appoint tourtirorthy purses. is their owe
. neasely, the excise offl-ere. The oath of enemy wee
to than on the Zed of Jenuenry, awl they IF
Oohed se inewinerstios bersall their Wads&

IRE NOTI LNGHAX LACE FACTORIES.

Lard H. LENNOX asked elmtlem Sr. Tremenbeere's
Mort opoo tie os-ahtioa el the woken in the lace fee-
lings at Nottieghma had been received at the Home•office,
awl when it mid he laid on the Sable of the home ;
velmalmir the government were prepued during the present
mini to istroduss • ineessre to carry out the recces.
gamilattone el that repast.
ilk G. C. LEWIS mad the report had been received, 2841
Impald bolsi! se the LW of the house that evening. hut
hubmiluidirdtim• is read it, and he was net prepared to may
Isbelhar le should *in is • bill use the subject.
Lord ILIDINOX add he should mesa the letter pert
of the quells Ass Esider.
London, England, 1861-03-23

THE HARBOURS BILL.

Lord Hothen,---ir7Clay, Mr. iforilall, end Sir F.
Bering appealed to the President of the Board of Trade
not to take the second reading of this bill, as had been ar.
ranged, on the first night after the holidays ; but to alto.
the parties interested sufficient time to confer together nod
see whether some plea might not be adopted which would
obviate the necessity of opposing the measure.
Mr. LINDSAY, on the other hand, pressed the right hon.
gentleman to proceed with the bill without delay.
Mr. M. GIBSON said he should be very sorry to p•ess
the bill with any haste which would preclude its proper
4:onside:titian by all persons interested in it, but his noble
friend at the head of the government was not then in the
house, and he could not take it upon himself to do more
than promise that he would not move the second reading
after 10 o'clock on Monday, the Bth, and further that there
should be ample time given between the second reading and
the omisidsistion of the bill in committee.

The modes for the adjontrunent nand Monday, the Bth,
was then weed to.

COURSE OF PUBLIC BUSINESS.
Lord J. RUSSELL said that perhaps it might be come•
neat for the boom to know the order in which Indoor
would be taken after the recces. The third readiog of the
Bankruptcy Bill would be taken on Monday, Use first day,
mid then the Savings Banks Bill. Then the Coal Duties
Bill would be moved by his right hon. friend the Home
Secretary, and Committee of Supply on the Navy Fatimates
would be taken on the following Thursday.
London, England, 1861-03-23

CASUALTIES.

Augusta Chanute', of and for Jersey, from New York. wee aban-
doned in a linking state on the firth March ; crew errired here.
—Liverpool, March 22.
Betsey 'schooner;, of London, from Potnaron to the Clyde, with
ntineral ore, was abandoned, March le. off Cape St. Vincent,
after being to collision with the Vitiate (brig), of Ag.te ; crew
landed here.—Falmouth, March W.
idea (barque`, of Sunderland. from Alerandria to London, has
foundered ; crew and passengen landed here.—Brltham,
March W.
Bertha barque), of Stavanger. Captain Ilausken, from Shields to
N:ples. was lost on the Kentish Knock last night ; crew landed
here.—Deal, March 2t.
London, England, 1861-03-23

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

FEB. 27.

The money market of Bombay has been very tight for
some time, and during the last few days the Bank of Bom-
bay has refused to give any accommodation to the public,
not even advancing on Mint certificates payable at twenty
days date, their reserve of cash being only just sufficient
to meet the requirements of their charter and of sound
banking, namely, one-fourth reserve for notes issued, and,
as is considered safe, one-third for deposita.
Seeing that the cashing of Mint certificates would at once
give relief—for ► large quantity of bullion was received by
the last mail from Europe—we bear that the Mercantile
Bank, and we believe also the Bank of Bombay, applied to
government stating bow things were, and asking them to
cosh those certificates under discount. Government, we
are happy to say, has acceded to this request, a circular
having been sent round, on the 22nd inst., to all the banks,
informing them that government will, until further notice,
make such advances at the current rate of discount of the
Bank of Bombay.

Tbia has given comparative relief to the money market.
Since our last advice., very little business has been done
in our export market. Our import market, for cotton,
remains unchanged since last advice'. We now quote for
Dimßorah old, rupees 130 ; new, napes' 14B; broach new,
rupees 160 to 162; and Oomrawuttee new, rupees 140 to
147.

FREIGHT/S.—To Liverpool, 31. ss. ; London, 34 ; and
China, rupees 13 to 14 per candy.

THE UNITED STATES.
QUEENSTOWN, SATURDAY.
-

The United States mail steamer Adriatic, Cap-
tain Jefferson, from New York on the 13th instant,
has arrived.

The Niagara, from Liverpool, had arrived out.
President Lincoln had declined to hold any.in-
tercourse with the Southern Commissioners.

Colonel Bachus was reported to be en route to
take the command of Fort Brown.

The New York vessels seized by Georgia bad
been advertised for sale, at Savannah, by way of
reprisal.
Nothing decisive had yet been done in the Vir-
ginia and Missouri state conventions.

The constitution of the confederate states had
been published under it ; no foreigners, or aoy per-
son not a citizen of the confederate states, are
allowed to rote for civil or political state and
federal officers. The President and Vim-President
are to bold office for six years.
London, England, 1861-03-23

DEPUTATION OP PAPER MANUFACTURERS To
LORD PALMERSTON.

A deputation of persons connected with the paper
manufacturing trade of England and Scotland, consisting of
about sixty in number, yesterday waited .0 Lot Palmeri.
ton, for the purpose of representing to his lordship the
great injury done to their trade by the Chancellor of the
Exchequer's measure of last session. They represented that
while by that measure the foreign manufacturer of paper
wee placed on a footing of equality with the English
manufacturer in our market, the exportation of rap from
Tproce and other continental countries was virtually pro.
hibited, and that consequently it WAS impoidble for English
manufacturers to compete successfully with thaw of
continental countries. A memorial was presented to
Lord Palmerston praying for the appointment of a com-
mittee to inquire into the operation of the measure of
last session. 7'he noble lord, who listened with greet
and intelligent attention to the statements and re.
presentations of the deputation, said the subject
was one of so much importance that he would bring it under
the special attention of his cabinet. Although no reference
was made by the deputation to the paper duties question,
Lord Palmerston remarked that the rap question was the
major question, and the paper duties the minor one, and
then expressed himself to the effect that no alteration
would be made this year in the Excise laws as regarded the
duties on r. The interview lasted about an hour and
• half. —Morning etdrertiaer.
London, England, 1861-03-23

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Algeria, from Bombay for (Ramon Dock, Feb. 3, lat 24 3, loa
1 W.

Fanny, from Cochin for London, Jan. 11, lat 20 2, lon 51 E.
Marg tret schooner', from Congo Elver for Liverpool, March t,
lat 17 N, lon 30 W.
Marathon, from Maurithui for London, Jan. 19, lat 32 5, lon
32 E.
London, England, 1861-03-23

RIR IeALDWIN WALKER.

Lord ELCHO asked whether the secretary to the
Admiralty directed telegraphic messages to be sent to
Portsmouth and Plymouth with directions to have means
taken to intercept Sir Baldwin Walker on the night when
the promise to do so was made in this house ; whether
the cause of these messages not being immediately forwar.
dad was not the intervention of one of the naval lords of
the Admiralty, who referred the matter to the
First Lord who wee asleep, and was not allowed to be
disturbed ' • or whether the naval lord declined to seed the
messages: also, whether any instructions were sent through
Admiral Brook or any other person, to Sir Baldwin Walker
desiring Matto go to sea immediately, and not to allow him.
self to be caught.
Si, H. WMLOUGHBY said that Sir B. Walker had
shown the utmost freedom and readiness in his erkimsas
Wows the dockyard commission.
Lord C. PAGET, replying to Xr. B. Johneasee, mid
that the utmost we wee taken of the health of the eaglets
in the training ship Britannia, at Portsmouth; and although
measles and healed prevailed oa board last year, which
were not traceable to any particular cause, such as over-
crowding or Mavis arising from drains, their health was
generally pod. Referring to the supposed abduc•
thin of Sir B. Walker, be had himself been con-
tent to bear the accusations made against him ; but
Admiral Brace, who had been brought into the mat-
ter, bad written • letter which answered the ques-
tion as to his having ordered Sir B. Walker to hasten to
sea. No one wonected with the Admiralty bad given any
such order. The noble lord then read • letter from Sir It.
Duodae, themmor naval lord of the Admiralty, to the effect
that the telegrams had been want to him on the night that
London, England, 1861-03-23

CONFERENCE ON THE BANKRUPTCY BILL.

A largo and influential meeting of representatives
from the Chambers of Commerce of Leeds, Bradford, and
Huddersfield, and from the Manchester Association fur the
' Protection of Trade, was held at the Palatine Hotel, Man-
chester, yesterday, for the consideration of the Bankruptcy
Bill. The meeting was convened at the instance of the Man.
charter Association, and was attended by the following gen.
Hemet' : —Messrs. P. E. Gillibrand, F. Taylor, James Wat-
son Booth, and H. Fleming, for the Manchester Association
for the Protection of Trade ; Wm. Butterfield, D. H. Whit-
worth, Manchester Guardian Society ; R. 11. Shipman,
Manchester; Jowett, vise-President, Leeds Chamber of
Commerce ; Williams, president, and Matinees, Rudders.
field Chamber; Messrs. Dodds, W. E. Huth, G. Gelder,
Huddersfield: Mr. John Rayner, secretary, Huddersfield
Chamber; Mr. John Darlington, secretary, Bradford Chain.
ber, &c. Ita sitting occupied several hours, in which the
important clauses of the bill were discussed in detail, and
the meeting was unanimous in resolving to recommtnd
modifications in the clauses referring to the duties and re.
spousibilities of the creditors' assignee, and expressed a strong
ippinion that those clauses, as they now stand, would defeat
'the object of the bill, and prevent any merchant under.
taking the office of creditors' assignee. A deputation to
London, with a view of promoting amendment in these
clauses when it reaches the House of Lords, was 11011111.
mously resolved upon.
London, England, 1861-03-23

one o'clock.

THE HELIOSCENE is a patented inventionfor
excluding the aun'a rays without hiding the view or pre-
venting the tree entrance of light and air throughout the whole
height of the window. It Is so light and easily worked that a
child may draw it up, and when raised it is more completely
screened from rain or dust than any other blind —LOWTHER
sad Co., 31, Regentatreet, one door from Plccadilly-circas.
London, England, 1861-03-23

scrnoEs OF MOTIONS.

Mr. AYRTONgarenoticethaioe'itiesday, the 9th, be
should move for • return of the estimat4xl cost of conduct-
ing the bush:wee of savings basks under the Post-odioe
Saviogs Banks Bill, and also a copy of any report of the
Post-office authorities,a which the measure was based.

Mr. GREGORY gave notice that he should postpone
until Tuesday, the lfith of Apnl, bringing under the conside-
ration of UN house the propriety of some recognition of the
South Araeriess Stake.
CIVIL SERVICE APPOINTMENTS.

Mr. 000lifi.ANECiovedtbsithtre41;11Ce taken before
the select committee on civil service appointments proved
that the present system of examination abould be modified,
in order to meet the requirements of the public service.
The hon. member contended that the report Lid upon the
table was not borne out Ire the evideuee taken before the
committee. The hon. gentleman was proceeding with his
observations when an hon. member moved that the house
be counted.

There being only 28 members present, the house at once
adjourned at halt•past nine o'clock.
London, England, 1861-03-23

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGIOICE.

Exehangs.—Baukers' bills, 1064 to 108; ecenniereial
1044 to 1065. Stocks higher. New York Central, 794 ;
Eris, 334 ; Illinois, 82. Cotton more active. S►les, 4,000
bales middling upland, 11g. Flour brisk, but s trite
lower. Wheat sad oorn firm. Pork and beef quiet. Coffee
sad moles= isselive. Suzan steady. Freights higher.
(I...4TkNT NEWS.)
NEW YOWL Masai 13.

The following appointments have, been made :
Mr. Cassius Kelaiz, Minister to Spain ; Mr.
Thomas Corwin, Minister to Mexico ; Mr. Little-
john, to be Consul at Liverpool.
The cotton market ia firm. Midland upland, 111 to llic.
Other markets unchanged.

NEW ORLEANS, liAwu 12.

The cotton market is firm mkidling, llie; to 12e. Salem
at the week, 25,000 bales ; receipts of the week, 15,000
bales. The brig Kroosta, bound from Neweeatle for New
York, has foundered. The crew have arrived at Bantam.
LIVERPOOL, itarcaoax.
The Royal Mail steam-ship America, which sailed
to-day for Halifax and Boston, took 80,7001. in
specie.
London, England, 1861-03-23

PARLL4MENTART COMMITTEES.

POOR RELIEF (ENGLAND).
The ',elect committee appointed to inquire into
the destitution existing in the metmpoli, and the best-
means of affording relief resumed their investigation yes
terday ; the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers, President of the Poor,
kw Board, in the chair. There were also present Mr. Walpole,
Mr. Monektoo Milos; Mr. Sotheron•Esteourt, Lord Edward
Howard, Sir W. Joint's, Mr. Lyall, Mr. Kekewieb, Sir .1.
Acton, Sir G. Barrier, and other hon. members. The chief
whammies were Mr. Payster and Mr. Farm&

Nsw RALLWAT Bout.—Yesterday, after the
closing of the opposition against the Monmouthshire Rail-
way Company'sbill by the South Wales and Shrewsbury
and Hereford Railways, Hr. Denison, Q.C., summed up on
behalf of the company, and ultimately the committee,
through Mr. Coblott, their chairman, declared the preamble
of the bill proved, with the exception of that portico thereof
which proposes the lease of the Newport Docks. On the
reassembling of the committee on the London and North
Western Company's new liner at Liverpool, it was inti-
mated on the part of the promoters that it was the inten-
tion of the company to premed with the Aston to Bitten
line, with a branch to Runcorn, notwithstanding the in.
creased expenses incurred by carrying out the recommenda-
tion of the Admiralty with reference to the proposed bridge
over the Money. In the committee on the Bradford,
Leeds, end Halifax Railway, the opposition of the London
and North Western to the Adwaltoe branch was opened by
Mr. Hope Scott, Q. 0., sod Mr. Power proceeded to call evi-
dence la favour of the eninpetisg scheme, the Dewthwy,
Batley) Oontereal, sad Bradford Railway.
(AdTtiftlatidnallt..}-1101.1.13WAY'll 011ITHENT AND
Plida.—Reliet for all Sufferiegs.—The grand secret of attaining
happiness Is to secure health, without which. whatever other
blessings are sed. Hie Is stripped of all its pleasures. The
Oral irregu ty of function should he checked and set right by
the sufferer, who can always do se by using Holloway's purifying
medicaments, according to Ma Instructions. which ere so
Obit that all who read can understand them. Holloway's reme-
dies. issionahly applied. always prevent or eat short disordered
action. an pm families mach anxiety and Battelle& le all
throat end chest affections. so common to our ellsteteths Ohs&
monk well rubbed upon the throat, bash. er sheets will MOONS
hillrePPOlfe @An instrUcess Bymptosn, W roostablieb lam/Oh.
London, England, 1861-03-23

FRANCE.

PARIS, FRm►T.

The debate on the amendment of M. Jules Fevre
was resumed to-day in the Corps Legislatif.
M. Lemercier spoke in favour of the temporal
power of the Pope, and insisted upon knowing the
views of the government.
K Billault said—The situation is complicated.
On the one side a great political success has been
obtained in Italy, and on the other side the tem-
poral power of the Pope is uudennined and menaced.
The government will neither sacrifice the Pope to
the unity of Italy, nor the unity of Italy to the
Pope. The aim of the government is to reconcile
these two interests. The combination proposed
at Villafranca was the true solution of the problem,
but it was not accepted. Other solutions have
also been rejected. We must negociate with
the Pope and the King of Piedmont. We
have to consider the populations, and we
have also to consider England and Austria.
Difficulties present themselves everywhere. France
cannot impose her will upon the peoples by violence.
The Pope repels all negotiations. The Court of
Rome is a prey to intrigues. A French party and
an anti-French party are there face to face. The
Minister then entered into details respecting the
despatch of the Duke de Grammont and other in-
cidents, and concluded as follows :—" We are the
sons of the crusaders. Our soldiers are in Syria,
in China, in Japan, and wherever the interest of
the catholic faith has to be defended. But we are
also the children of 1789. The flag of France pro-
tects faith and liberty."
The amendment was rejected by 246 against
5 votes.

11. Oquin then brought forward his amendment
in favour of the temporal power of the Pope.
Count Morny, in the name of the Committee,
opposed the amendment, and explained the para-
graph "declaring that the conduct of the Govern-
ment during the past is a guarantee for the future."
We have (he said) confidence in the Emperor, and
we consign to his care the solution of this delicate
question. I hope that the majority of the Cham-
ber will not refuse the Emperor an unqualified
vote of confidence for such is the character of the
paragraph.
M. Oquin then withdrew his amendment ; the
amendment of K Lascases was also withdrawn.
Paragraph 25, with the omission of the words
" opposition to the wise counsels," was agreed
to. The words, "opposition to the wise counsels,'
were then adopted by 161 against 90 votes, the re-
maining paragraphs having been voted, the entire
address was agreed to by 213 against 13 votes.
To-morrow, at two o'clock, a deputation from the
Corps Legislatif will present the Address to the
Emperor.
London, England, 1861-03-23

THE TURKISH BATHS, 20, Baker-street
'under medical direction;. Oiled up co • scale of elegance
unequalled by any other establishment—no advantages pm-
seeded by these are the absence of sulphurous, carbonic. or other
deleterious ezhalatiews, and that parching, ariy stream-like
beat which characterhe the rime unwholesome chambers now
dileaddied by this Noma In coustenctieg the above cheerful,
spades" and eNgant oilabllahment the director, have hadspades regard to the peat eseentlals, light and vehtilation.
combined with comfort and hussy ; and by all medical men
wills bare visited It it is prenounoed perfect, redoes exam
Alvah be Ladles, by whom the strict pet l. and all other
nta for ewnfort and delicacy, or. e=
lanaelLTenealet specially hietiveted, will be ten he ass
The saw days Ice psalmist eab.
London, England, 1861-03-23

His `Serape Highness Prices Frederic of Sleswig-Holstsia•

Augustenburg.
His Serene Highness Prince Victor of Hobenlobe•
istageuburg.

Upon arrival within the choir, the coronet and cushion
will be placed upon the coffin. His royal highness the
chief mourner will sit at the head of the corpse. His
'Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and his Serene High-
ness the Prince of Leiningen will sit on each side of his
royal highness. The ladies who support the pall will
occupy stools on either side of the coffin. The Lord Cham-
berlain will stand at the foot of the coffin.

The other royal personages in the procession will be non.
ducted to stalls in the chapel.
The attendants upon their royal highnesses will also be
seated. The rest of the procession, hiving previously ad-
vanced towards the centre of the choir, will remain there
during the ceremony in the same order in which they
entered the chapel.
" The Dead March in Saul" will be played while the pro-
cession moves up the chapel.
The first part of the service and the anthem having been
performed, the corpse will be lowered into the entrance to
the royal vault, and the dean will conclude the burial
swine, upon which G►rter King of Arms will proclaim the
style of her late royal highness.
After which the royal family and other royal personages
will be conducted out of the chapel, and the others com-
posing the procession will retire.

A award of Honour of the Soots Fusilier Guertin will
mount during the ceremony at the entrance to St. George 'm
Chapel.

THE LATE DUCHESS OF KENT.
London, England, 1861-03-23

THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW.

Lord Bury writes to the Times :—" As my name
is mentioned in your article on the proposed review at
Bright ma, in the Times of to-day, perhaps you will allow me
to say a few words in reply. Yon argue justly that if all
the metropolitan sommanding offkerspnll different ways the
result must be prejudicial to the volunteer force. I answer
that there is no antagonism between us. We have the beet
possible understanding among ourselves. lam very sorry
that any should fancy they see disunion where none ems*
and for my own part I meet emphati‘Ally say there is no
.opposition' intended between Brighton and Wimbledon.
The circumstances of each corps are different. Many end it

inooovenient to go so far as 13;ightou. But Easter Monday
is a holiday, and it would be hard to say that because
we do not go to Brighton we are to stay at home,
or to infer disunion because we go somewhere else. Of
the names you mention this morning as opposing the
Brighton sham fight, Lord Echo is not going out at all on
Easter Monday ; Lord Grosvenor is to march out inde-
pendently with the Queen's ; part of Lord Truro's corps go
with him to Wimbledon and part go to Brighton ; the City
Rifle Brigade have their parade on Easter Saturday
Sir John Shelley marches on Easter Monday to Richmond.
It has been long agreed that we should thus move inde-
pendently for the very purpose of avoiding even the appear-
ance of opposition to Lord Ranelagh. The Civil Service
and others whose destination is Wimbledon go together,
and, of coulee, in proper military formation, because large
bodies of men must do so to avoid confusion. Our princi-
pal object is, however, a march out ; and although we shall
after reaching Wimbledon perform a few brigade move-
ments, we shall not, I assure you, sir, attempt a rival review.
Your anticipations of the ineoovenience of Wimbledon
station will not be felt, ea we are going to march."
London, England, 1861-03-23

GENERAL ORDER.

HORSE GUARDS, S.W., MARCH 22.

Her Majesty does not require that the officers of
the army shall wear any other mourning on the present
melancholy works of the death of her late Royal High-
ness the Duchess of Kent, than a black crape round the left
arm, with their uniforms.—By command of his Royal
Highness the Duke of Cambridge, General Comm►nding•in.
Chief, JArris Yearn ScAurrr, Adjutant-General.
ADMIRALTY, ItiacH 22.

Her Majesty does not require that the ofßoers of the Beet
or Royal Marines should weer any other mourning, on the
present melancholy OCCSAiOII of the death of her late Roygl
Highness the Duchess of Kent, than a black crape round the
pft arm vritletheir uniforms. C. PAOIT.

THE WILL or Da. BALT. —The will of Dr. Baly,
M.D., F.R.S„ physician extraordinary to her Majesty, of
Queen Anne-street, (Uvendish.square, has just been proved
in the principal registry, by the executors, Robert Nattier,
Feq., M.D., of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, and Charles St.
Clare Bedford, Req., solicitor, the lianctosirv, Westminster.
The personalty was sworn limier 7,000 i. This gentleman's
death, which arose from a frightful accident whilst travel-
ling by railway, is no doubt fresh in the recollection of oar
readers. He was unmarried, sod in the flower of his age at
the time of this dreadful occurrence. Dr. Baly made hie
will an the 29th of November, 18.59, which was attested by
Choir B. C. Bedford, Req., solicitor, and H. Dutton, ha
clerk. The dispositious are as follow :—He bequeaths to
his eau* Marie Josephine Fauvell, a policy on his own life
in the deem Insuraoce.orfice, so recently effected as the
Bth at AlwIL 1859, directing that the amount arising there.
from should be invested, and the dividends applied to her
educates and maintenance, and the principal sum handed
over to her ea larattaining maturity. The doctor bequeaths
any other
_pills, that he may have effected to his sister,
E2ixabeth Daly. The deceased premised a third part of •
freehold estate hit to him by the will of his late father ;
this he has rival between his two Maters Mrs. Shipp and
Mew Hely, Mrs. Shipp to hold her portion for life, with the
power of disposition by will, and, should she fail in doing,
it is to devolve upon her sister, Mies Baly, if living, but if
deceased it is then to revert to the testator's cousin, the
before•oamel Mies Fauvell. The residue of his propMy is
to be divided in the mine manner for the be.dt of his
sisters as the freehold property is left. There is no other
disposition in the will.-M•streved London News.
DIOCERI ur CHVITEIL—ORDIxArvoit.—Tbe Lord
Bishop of Cheddar purposes bolding his next ordination at
Chester, on Trinity Sunday, May 211. Candidates for
ordination on that day are required to forward all their
papers, complete on or before Monday, April 22, to Charles
T. W. Pony, Esq., Chester, his lordship's secretary, from
whom all necemary information may be obtained.
Plartairarr. —The Rev. Philip Paulin Robin,
N.A., hos been instituted by the Lord Bishop of Cheater to
the rectory of Woodchorch, in the county of Cheater, on
his own petition, as patron.
London, England, 1861-01-11

THE DISCUSSIONS AT "Ns LONDON FARMERS'

CLUB.

Mr. Alderman Mochi, in a letter on these dis-
cussious, says :--" Why is it that the central club of the
moot powerful interest in this country, representing • body
of several hundred thousand farmers, with a capital of
probably 150 million., can only muster a few hundred
members, and possess a fund of some 3001. or 400 f. It
is said that those are our best friends who tell us of our
faults ; and it is as a sincere well wisher to the club that
I make the following remarks. Mixing as I do with many
of the great guns in agriculture, I have reason to believe
that many of them take the same view as I do of the
position of the olub ; and it is notorious that the mass of
Intelligent and wealthy farmers do not subscribe to or fre-
quent it. There is a boisterous hilarity and coarse up-
roariousness, mixed with occasional pose penonality,
exhibited on the part of a few individuals, which is exceed-
ingly offensive to men of science or persons of refined edu-
cation ; and I have heard many inch express their disgust
and repot that the well-conducted memliers should permit
or wink at such bear-garden scenes as are occasionally
enacted. For my own part, I have made, and can make
great allowances even for coarse allusions, when they fall
short of direct personal insult ; but sine that took place
1 have ceased to expose myself to • renewal of arch treat.
mast. What would be said In the House of Commons, if,
in discussing a question, an honourable member bawled
out that the argument must he unsound, because the pro.
poser was a tailor, a mapseller, or a cotton spinner or
could we suppose one of her ifejesty's ministers, in the
House of Lords. ignoring the existence of some ex • Lord
Chancellor, because his father happened to have been
a grocer, and sold figs? A man who dared to make
such allusions in such a company, or in any other
well-regulated society except the London Farmer.'
Club, would be condemned and scouted. And yet, when
I have descanted upon the general or detailed question
of agricultural amendment, I have been reminded that
I sold razor-drops ; that I had a shop in town ;
and on a recent °condos, when I was discussing
the sewage question before the Society of Arts, a promi-
nent member of the London Fanners' Club, in opposition
to my argument for the application of sewage to the soil,
so fail tenet himself as to allude to my connexion with
' the Unity Bank, and to suggest that I was a swindler. I
quote my own case as an illustration of others ; and I
' venture to say to the better disposed or more educated
members of the club that by their laughter at such pro-
media., they adopt and sanctio% them, and render them-
selves, as • body, responsible Tor than. The Central
Farmers' Club should, representing an enormous interest,
have a club-house of Its own, instead of being located in a
few rooms, at a public hotel ; but before this change can
take place, • very considerable improvement will be requi-
site iu the general conduct of the institution."
London, England, 1861-01-11

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANBIONMOUSL

Hear Korner, a G. 120•14 was brought up on remand,
with stealing a bowl containing 31. 10a. from the
Fox and Cocos public-house, Brick-hill-lane, Upper Thames-
street. the monies of Mr. Tandeld.
Detective-officer nugget said that the prisoner had been
tried by a jury, sad had been sentenced to two years petal
servitude. He oleo stated that a very extensive robbery
had taken pies. at Yews. Kearns', Red Lion-wharf, and a
Cox, the constant companion of the prisoner,
react absconded. The prisoner was =sported of having a
head in it, sad was discharged from the wharf.
Mr. Alderman Rose said there was no doubt but the pri-
, sooer had stolen the mousy, and sentenced him to '2 months'
hard labour for the unlawful possession.
London, England, 1861-01-11

SHARE LIST S.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoci.

The railway share market to-day exhibits
increased heaviness. A fall varying from to 4 per
cent. has taken place in moat of the leading stocks.
London and North Western isnow quoted 100 to ;
Great Western, 73 to 4 ; Midland, 1354 to 136 ;
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1174 to in ; Great
Northern, 111 to 113 ; South rastarn, 862 to ;
Caledonian, 96j to 974 ; and Eastern Counties,
52 to 4.
Loinbanlo-Venetian Railway shares have de-
clined to 1 13-16 to 1 11-16 dui. Grand Trunk of
Canada Railway stock is a little more inquired for.
Foreign lines generally are very dull.
DI NA_
Sit. Ir 4 I BAILWATS. Wel LC.
m. day
to 1 p.
London, England, 1861-01-11

HUNGARY.

ARAD, Jax. 10.
The Comitat assembled to-day for the purpose of
electing its public officers. The following pro-
grumme in five points was adopted on the occasion :
—Complete re-establishment of the laws of 1848 ;
no taxes ur levies of soldiers unless authorised by
the Hungarian Diet ; no authority whatever ex-
oopt that of the Comitat ; early convocation of the
Diet ; and complete re-establishment of the inte-
grity of Hungary.

SCHLESWIG HOLSTEIN.
COPENHAGEN, JAN. 9.
A royal decree establishes for Schleswig a dis-
tinction between confirmation and religiona ex-
amination.

The language to be used at the confirmation is
optional.
A ministerial ordinance allows the education of
children at home to be conducted without any cow-
=with respect to the 1130 of the Danish
e.

HOLLAND.
THE HAGUE, JAN. 10.
On Monday but Baron &den Nyevelt, the
3finister for Foreign Affairs, tendered his resigna-
tion to the King.

THE PARIS BOURSE.
PARIS, Turkan►T, 3.26 P.Y.
The Bourse has been dull and inanimate. Renter
closed 67.00, or 10c. lower than yesterday.
London, England, 1861-01-11

CASUALTIES.

Arabia, Captain Harding, from Liverpool, was burnt at tiel-
bourne on the Mb of November.—Aletandrla, Jan. 3.
Jerome, of and from Halifax. N. 8., for this poet, was abandoned
dionested on the 10th of December.—Liverpool. Jan. 10.
William Kirk, Captain Atiee, from Newcastle for Galle, has
been lost in Torres Straps crew sared.—lfinnapace, Dec. 7.
London, England, 1861-01-11

THE WEATHER AND THE PARKS.

-.0.-
-

The various parka were yesterday crowded
during the day, sot only by three who disported themselves
upon the frozen waters, but also by many thousand
who lined the footpaths along the different parZw:
the purpore of witnessing the exercises of the skaters and
adders. Os the Serpestiee during the daylight perform-
ance skating matches on • very extensive scale were carried
out. A match took place for• purse of sovereigns, which
was for the first who came is in what was termed the
" Ride fees London to York ; or, Dick Turpin leaping the
Bar." This match was entirely new in this country, and
consisted principally of sharp skating, and then leaping over
men's backs. John Lilley, of the Elms, Southwark, was
declared by the referee (Mr. Homan) to be the victim. A
vast number of sliding and skating matches tank place by
members of the Skating Club, who skated very prettily.
A t ten o'clock at sight about 111,000 persons were upon the
ice. A great number of tents and marquees were erected,
wed were Wed with all sorb of provisions for the use of the
skaters. A continuous shower of fireworks was kept up,
and skaters of lath sue carried on • somewhat dangerous
match by skating with torches in their hands. A number of
accident, occurred, though net of a serious nature. The
number of persons in the various other parks was also very
large, and no accident worth recording took place.
The glass feet sight was as low as 21 deg., being 11 deg.
of frost, and during Weinmday sight, the mercury was as
low as 19 deg., hefts IS dn. of frost. The barometer ra-
te: w 301. The wind during the early part of
Naasy was N.N.W.. hat it suddenly chopped round to the
London, England, 1861-01-11

lIPLVFA7ION,

A—Barometer corrected and reduced to 32 deg. at mean sea
Irrel : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing about tme-hundredth
of an Inch diminution: and each 10 deg , above 32 deg., causing
rawly three.handredths incase.. L.—Exposed thermometer
in shade. 11.—Molstenod bulb (tor evaporation and dew
point). D.—Direction al wind (tree—not magnetic). Y.—Force
a to 12—estimated;. C.—Ctoad (1 to : b, blue sty;
c. clouds (detached) 1, fog: Is, hall; 1, lightning re misty
(hOsY) :e, overcast (dull'; r, rain: a, snow t, thunder. A
latter repeated augments—thus, IT. much rain.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1861-01-11

THE EAST.

CONSTANTINOPLE, J. 5.
The Bulgarians have commerced seceding to
catholicism, on account of the refusal of the Porte
to grant them a separate patriarchate.
A portion of the Hasni Tavilis (treasury bonds)
is to be paid off in March next. The balance will
be renewed.
The disturbances in Montenegro continue.

The follow in; telegrsm has been reorived from the
Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company :
THE CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND A USTRA-

LIAN MAILS.
The Valetta, with the above mails, arrived at
Marseilles at 2 p.m. yesterday.
The mails were to leave for Loudon at 5 p.m.

The Indus, with the heavy portion of the Cal-
cutta, China, and Australian mails, left Alexandria
on the 4th, and may be expected at Southampton
about thu 18th inst. _ _

The Massdm, from Southampton on the 27th of
December, reached Malta on the 6th inst., at
6 p.m., and left for Alexandria on the 7th, at
4 a.m.

DOCK WARZHOCKZ RECEIIT AT LI VERPOOL -
At the meeting of the Meney le.:k Board yerterday it woe
report..d that the receipt.. for the p
astpeek were Si fol-
lows :—Ailert, 1,11571. ; Wapripz. 1.2901. ;
Birkethead, 151.; and trout Tranait Shale, 31.
London, England, 1861-10-08

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.

On Sunday, the 22nd of September, Mr. George
Slaormay, an English gentleman, tweuty.tix years of
age, reeiding with his mother ut Culclienna, near Fort
William, luvern?sa, met his death under the follow-

:—He

been paying •

'hit day at lialhichulish House, tlw residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Unwin, and between four arid five in the
afternoon left Ballachulish, to return to eulehenna, which
is on the north side of the &nacholish Ferry. The ferry-
boat being in reniliness at %Milder with two boatmen at the
oars, Mr. Macquay stepped in, aominpaniod by his
groom in charge of his riding hone, and the boat
was rowed off, and in ordinary circumstances
would have reached the other side iu less than live minutes.
It seems that the horse became somewhat restive, and is
turning round iu the hest, wheu about sixty yards from the
shore, his side came in contact with Mr. Macquay, who was
standing on the gunwale near the stern, aid, losing his
balance, fell overboard into the water. Mr. Macyu•y,
though • remarkably powerful and active young man, wag
no swimmer ; but he contrived by great muscular exer-
tion to keep Lis head above water for some seconds
each time he rose to the surface, and he was
seen to go down and re-appear three times. In the
space of about two minutes oue of the boatmen was able
to reach hint an oar, by which he kept himself afloat till the
other men in the boat got to his assistance sad dragged him
in. Having been brought ashore, and carried to an inn
hard by, every attention was bestowed on him, and the
usual remedies applied. To the joy of every one present, be
was able to converse a little, and Appeared to be in • fair
way of recovery ; but alter the lapse of au hour he was
attacked with severe oppression of the chest, and within
another hour breathed his last. The medical opinion is that
the unfortunate gentleman died from congestion of the
limp, brought on by the violent muscular exertion he made
in his attempts to keep afloat and regain the boat.
London, England, 1861-10-08

HOUME 011_ DETLVTION._

Sergeant Holmes, of the F division of police, stated to
the court that at the House of Detention he had been re-
timed permission to see two prisoners, against whom he be-
lieved he could prove former convictions.
The Assistant-Judge could not see why there should be
soy difficulty thrown in the way of the officers under such
circumstances ; hut if there did exist any reason why the
police should not see prisoners, the governor of the Howie
of Detention or his deputy must attend and explain what
it was.

The officer went to the House of Detention and was then
allowed to 300 the two prisoners in question. He recog-
nised them, sues took out certificates of former convictions
egannt them. They had had twelve months' imprisonment.
A considerable number of plain of guilty were disposed of
in cases of an ordinary description.
London, England, 1861-10-08

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

Invnint =mama.)
FRANCE.

PAM, Oct. S.
The Moralities. of this morning, in au article on
the prices of bresilstuffs, says :—" In view of the
arrivals of corn and other provisions from the north
of Europe, it is likely that the rise in prices, which
has already made a retrograde movement, will not
be maintained. In any case, the price of a kilo-
gramme of bread will not exceed 50c., as the Cabile
de la Boulangerie will cover the difference, if, con-
trary to all expectation, no fall iu the prices takes
place."

MARSEILLE% Om. 7.

The arrivals of gridn at this port during the last
two days amount to 140,000 hectolitres. Further
arrivals are expected. The price of corn is de-
clining.
It is believed that the ex-Grand Duke of Tus-
cany will arrive here to-night.

Ocr. 7.
The King of Holland will arrive in France on
the 12th, and will remain until the Nth inst."

SPAIN.

MADRID, Oct. 8.

The Cuerelipoodeocht A ntografts of to-day says,
in pursuance of instructions received hero frou►
Francis 11., the Neapolitan archives will be given up.
The reception of the Moorish embassy wins mag-
nificent.