biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-12-14

THE WEST INDIA MAIL

CAPTURE OF THE UNITED STATES SHIP
lIONTMORENCE BY THE CONFEDERATE
STEAMER SUMTER.

SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. 13.
The Royal Mail Compa's steamer Atrato, Cap-
tain Woolley, with the West India and Piscine
mails , has arrived. She brings in all 59 passen-
gers, including the Hun. C. Morales (Speaker of
the House of Assembly, Jamaica), Major Gray,
21st Fusiliers, from Demerara ; Colonel Hallyon,
French Artillery, from Martinique ; Captain Dal-
ston, from Belie, ; M. de Courthial, French vice
consul, St. Thomas ; also 17 distressed British
seamen.

lu consequence of the outrage by the American
man-of-war Ban Jacinto on theTtent, her Majesty's
ship Cadmus had arrived at Bt. Thomas from Bar-
badoes, to protect British vessels from • similar
outrage.
. .

Tle; American ship Montmorence, from New-
with 1,718 tons of coal on board for the
Royal Mail Company, arrived at St. Thomas's on
the 28th. Captain Brown, the master, reported
having been boarded and captured on the 25itli by
the Sumter, but in consideration of the cargo be.
longing to British subjects, the vessel, which had
been ordered to be burnt, was released, the master
Wag compiled to go. 'bda tar some
payable three months after the establishment r
beLween the Northern and Confederate
Caait. The register of the Montmorence bears the
following endorsement :

The ship Mostmerenee, af Bath, Maine, WIN this day
captured by the Goefedarate States steamer Sumter, La
bit. 18.30 N., long. 58.40 W.,ltd having ow board a neutral
sup belonging to English subjects she wan released upon
a ransom

_
(Squad) R. Sawn, Comroaador, C.R. Navy.
Coatoderate States ataamship Sumter, Nov. 25.
The Sumter had a narrow escape of being cap-
tured at St. Pierre, Martinique, by the United States
steamer Iroquois on the 23rd November ; but avail-
ing herself of a dark night, and of a French steamer
of war leaving at the time, she managed to elude
the Northerner.

A letter dated Martinique Nov. 16, says :—" The
privateer Sumter, from the South, arrived here on
the 13th inst., and the same evening the sloop of
war Iroquois arrived from the North, and at the
moment the Sumter had finished taking in her
coals, which were sold by our merchants. The Iro-
quois is lying off, and waiting the Sumter's get-
ting under weigh. The Sumter has taken two
prizes—the brig Joseph Park of Boston from Per-
nambuco, bound to Boston, viL Turk's Island, and
schooner Daniel Trowbridge, from New York,
bound to Demerara. These two vessels were
burnt at sea, and the crews lauded here by the
Sumter."
London, England, 1861-12-14

TEE CATTLE SHOW-THE CATTLE SHOW.
Parties proceeding to tbelthheld Cattle Mow, dosirons
of combining comfort with amusement, should
VISIT THE LoN hoN PAVILION,
the Saloon of which Ls unapialle 1 in point of elegance end con-
renierion, and the entertainment the lost in London. Vocalists
of drat-rate talent amalgam& tielytions from the most popular
Operas are performed nialitly added to which the astonishing
feats of the Elliott Family and the extraordinary daring of
J. HENDEE:Mt A LA BLONDIN ON THE PLYING WIRE,
THE OKEATERT WONDER OF THE DAY.
with a variety of other BOV•1411111, each ea comet fall to attract
and delight our country Meads.
7Ni LONDON PAVILION.
TICHBOZNESTLENT. top of the ilaymmtet.
Open at 7.—Adralmlon dd. and la
Eli Howliagolleye opms daily at It
NCNIELL GROVEL Musical Director.
L WILL and C. HON NHAII MAL Proprietors
London, England, 1861-12-14

JAPAN.

From Japan (says the China Mail) wo have
very little newa of any kind, and every thing like
active diplomacy seems to have been effectually
quenched by that attack upon the embassy iu
which Mr. Oliphant was wounded. Yokuhama
seems to be, at present, the bead-quarters
of our minister, and the various confe-
derated ambassadors from Europe aro un-
derstood to be waiting instructions from
their respective governments, who iu their turn
will most probably act in concert, and treat the
question of Japanese relations as one of common
interest. The United States minister may perhaps
consider that his country has not sufficient leisure,
in the present emergency, to bestow attention upon
foreign affairs, but, in any case, his position will
never be worse than that of his colleagues. We
cannot but hope that the various governments at
home will give their most serious attention to the
few points of real difficulty that this matter
presents.
London, England, 1861-12-14

INDIA.

Madras papers of November 14, and Calcutta
papers of November 8, have arrived.

The Maharajahs of Gwalior and Puttiala, the
Begum of Bhopal, and the Nawsb of Rampore, re-
ceived the insignia of the Star of India from the
Viceroy on the let inat., at Allahabad.
Major Carnegie, of the Oude commission, has
been di/missed from his appointment by the
Governor-General for using his official influence to
purchase government promissory notes at reduced
rates after the rebellion. Another member of the
commission baa been suspended from office and pay
for one year.

An income tax riot has taken place in Assam, in
which Lieutenant Singer, the assistant commis-
sioner, was beaten to death.

It is reported that Nagpore and the non-regula-
tion provinces of the North- West are to be made a
chief commissionership.
Sir William Denison returned to Madras on the
6th instant.

Lord Canning returned to Calcutta on tho Bth
instant.

The Cakuttu Eny/Lohman says :

There has been less activity in our market during the
past week, and Manchester cotton fabrics have been lean In
demand. The panic which had seized the bazaar dealer
consequent on the receipt of news here that millowners
were working short time, has abated, and there is now an
inclination to bold off until the present crisis is more fully
developed. Any rise, however, in the home market will
certainly be attended with reaction here, and prices will
again rise, even above former quotations. At the beginning
of the week an endeavour WWI made to maintain prices, but
holders had eventually to give way, notwithstanding which
the market continues flat.
London, England, 1861-12-14

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(asunes TIILIGamm)
ITALY.
THE ERUPTION OF VESUVIUS.

TURIN, D. 11.

According to telegrams received here to-day from
Naples, there appears to be no probability that
Torre del Greco will escape destruction.

NAPLES, Dso. 13.

The Pro‘9o/0 of to-day says :,--" A report from $
consular agent of a foreign power at Chieti affirms
that Borges before dying declared that he had been
deceived by the Legitimist Committee at Paris, and
that no elements for a revolution against the Ita-
lian government existed in the Neapolitan pro-
vinces. Be said also that the only force that could
be collected by the aid of gold would consist of
assassins and thieves ; that Langlois was an 'imbe-
cile and Croooo a scoundrel ; and concluded by
stating that he wished to go to Rome to expose to
Francis IL the crimes which had been committed
in his name. Borges died courageously. A journal
of his operations, with other important correspon-
dence, were found among his papers."

BOLOGNA, INA IL

Last night twenty-eight persons dressed as cars-
bineers presented themselves at the railway station
in this city, stating that they bad orders to lay in
waifthere for thieves. Being admitted to the
office, these individuals broke open the cash-box,
and abstracted 80,000 f.

THE EAST.
KAMM:UM Die. 13.

Letters received here to-day from Beiront wart
that Joseph Karam had been set at liberty, and
might be expected to arrive in France by the next
packet.
London, England, 1861-12-14

SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

The advice§ from Adelaide are to October 26.
The Adelaide Commercial Report says :

The position of mercantile matiers in this colony remains
unaltered sad extremely dull. At the same time the pros-
pects of the producing classes continue most satisfactory,
except that large importations of wheat and flour from
California into Melbourne have so lowered prices that
fermate are not likely to profit so much as they hoped •
short time ago, from the abundant harvest now confidently
anticipated. The season's clip of wool is likely to realise
high expectations, and the production of copper is steady and
progressive. The last report of the South Australian Mining
Association, however, indicated that the margin of
profit per ton on the copper raised from the Burn
Burr* Mine had become somewhat seriously reduced as the
mine increased in depth, although the gross produce was
undiminished. Our government bas entered into • twelve-
months' contract with the Australian Steam Navigation
Company for the service of one of their boats to perform the
branch mail service to King George's Sound, the contract for
which with the owners of the Balclutha has just expired. '
The new contractors commence their service this month with
the Wonga Wonga. A sum of 2,000 f. has been unanimously
voted in the House of Assembly to enable Mr. Stuart, the
explorer, to start again into the interior ; and he expresses
himself sanguine as to being able to overcome the difficulties
which prevented his getting completely across the continent
on his last expedition. The rush to New Zealand is at an
end, at all evade for the present ; and, according to the
most reliable accounts, unless farther discoveries are speedily
made, there will be a great temporary distress in Otega, owing
to the too sudden concentration of population iu a province
not prepared for such en influx. Captain W. It. Randall,
in hi■ steamer Gemini, has succeeded in navigating the
Murray and Darling from the month of the former river in
this colony to • point on the latter within fifty miles of the
Queensland border.
London, England, 1861-12-14

SHOOTING AT AN OPPICSR AT MALTA.

Our Malta corn/pendent, writing on the 10th,
mays :—" The mania which seems to have seised soldiers of
shooting at their officers has extended its influence to
Malt► On the morning of December 4 • gunner of the
Royal Artillery fired his carbine, loaded with ball cartridge,
as the barrackequare, Fort St. Elmo, stating it was aimed at
his adjutant. He fortunately missed him, and we in the
act cif reloading to make a second ►ttempt, when he was
arrested and secured. It appears the gunner had not the
slightest animosity against the adjutant, and the adjutant
did not know him even by sight, and had it not been for
the gunner persisting in stating that he intended to shoot
the adjutant, considerable doubts would exist if
he redly meant to do so, for be is one
of the bent chute in the regiment, and good class to Captain
Koala when he fired at him. The gunner, John Edwards,
is well-educated, smart soldier, and bears an excellent
character. Not the slightest motive Can be traced for his
fir* at Captain Keats. The doctors have examined him,
and state that he is in • perfect state of sanity.
He says be had no cause of complaint against Captain Keats
or say of the odors, but still persists that he intended to
kill Captain Keats. A general court-martial assembled at
the Aoberge di Castillo on the 9th to try the prisoner."

ROYAL HORTICULTVRAL fIocIITT.TIIOI/0 of our
readers who reside in the neighbourhood of Kensingtoo and
13arreater will learn with pleasure that her Majesty's
Commissioners for the Exhibition of 1851 lure conceded to
the Royal Horticultural Bocisty the use of the vacant ground
lying behind the cessermitery, and between it and the Ken-
sington high road, as aa mows to the society's garden during
the period of the International Exhibition next year. We
understand that a breed covered carriage way and footpath
will be constructed from east to west of this piece of
ground, with a covered entrance and footway thence into
the garden. This will give considerable relief to the
pressure of traffic, especially of carriages around the
eastern entrances of the Exhibition and Horticultural
Gardens. We also understand that arrangements have been
all but finally concluded between the council of the society
and the Combussioners of the Exhibition of 1862, by which
mutual entrances will be provided booteesa the gardens sad
the Exhibition building, so that this entraece from Klttlaillg-
toa-road will practically be en entrance to the Exhibition
through the Horticultural Gardens. The comfort and con-
venience thus afforded to 'niters will doubtless ensure to ,
the society a large increase in the number of its fellows.
London, England, 1861-12-14

NEW ZEALAND.

From New Zealand (Oct. 12) we have information
of the arrival of Governor Sir George Grey at Auck-
land, and the departure of Governor Browne, who
has since arrived at Sydney. Sir George, however,
had given no indications of his policy when the
mail left. Matters were quiet, and there seemed to
be no immediate danger of hostilities breaking out.
All else in connexion with New Zealand is ab-
sorbed in the interest felt about the Tuapeka gold
fields. Nothing of any moment in connexion with
them, however, has occurred since the last mail,
excepting that the superintendent of the Otago
district had issued a proclamation warning people
against flocking thither in such numbers. We con-
tent ourselves with a few paragraphs from the
latest papers to hand on the subject.
We continue to have • very large influx of population
principally from the neighbouring colonies, but many of
the Australians are returning without visiting the diggings.
The rush has been far too great both for the weal of this
province and of those who have been engaged in it, but the
notice which has beeu issued by the superintendent, sod the
return of so many, will doubtless put • stop to a move-
ment stirred up by people on the other aids for their own
benefit.

!deny having arrived without funds, great distress might
have prevailed, but the 'government allotted a apace for
erecting their tents, and offered ss. per day to those who
required immediate employment, with the addition of fire-
wood in the country districts.

The List news from the gold fields we regard on the
whole as of a cheering nature ; a new gully had been dis-
covered, where the gold was nitzgetty. The last escort
brought in 12,48'2 ounces, none of which we understand was
from the Waitahuns.

The following is the amount of the gold received by tho
various escorts :

July 13
30
Aug. 19
Sept. 3
II 18

11,281 „
Oct. 4

Total 36,845 ovi.
This, hodiver, is scarcely an approximation to the total
yield of the field, a very large quantity having been brought
to Dunedin by private bands, and many haying returned to
their homes, both in this province and elsewhere, taking
with them the produce of a few weeks labour. We shall
not, therefore, go beyond the truth in stating that at least
10,000 on. beyond the above amount have been taken from
the gold field.
London, England, 1861-12-14

eiv ENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Kee-
etenta-0007.VAC BLA NOY. —The dial tatty in obtaining
mesh eneerned (urchin spirit Ina pure .fate la weU known,
slabongh II le essential. particularly when required for medicinal
=lnn it shouldlea}ew, be perfectly genuine. nTKVENS end
long born famous fur their Cognac Brandies, which for
isms. he surpassed. being Imported ezclualvely tram
harmse Houses, f !WENS and PAKCS prir ea are goon
old llk and ilk. per gallon. Chokes old pale, Vs. and
gallon. Wines awl Spirits of every description at
esnarremanable prices. AU Imola delivered free within fin
anion terms, eselL-7s, Blsbasgatestreet Within.
London, England, 1861-10-26

Price bd., or poi* free for sem stamps,
INDIAN RAILWAY and INDUS FLOTILLA
CithIitANTEICR elamlned and found to be delusive, with
Extracts from the °Metal Contracts. Second billion, with en
Enquiry Into the Validity of Debentures. by JAMES Mud
Landon: Maas hephces, O, Curiiloll.

METROPOLITAN BOARD or WOKEN—The weekly
'nesting of the board was held yesterday, U. J. Thwaites
in the chair. The 6naocial statement gave the following
cash balances in the hands of the treasurer :—t,urreut
accounts, 112,164 f. 12s. lid. ; deposit accounts, 95,500 f. ;
total, 2U7,6641. 12s. lid. ; government securities, New Three
per Cent. Annuities, 27,412 f. Ti. 7d. ; cheques ordered but
not presented—issued, 1,1471. 13s. ; not issued, 13,01131.
Payments were recommeetled to he made this day
to the amount of 41,4!8Y. 18e. M. A letter was received
from Messrs. Lorick, Grant, and Cooper, assistant engineers,
applying for an increase of salary, in consequence of the
heavy duties thrown upon them by the main drainage works.
The matter was referred to the main drainage committee.
The solicitor laid before the board the opinion of the
Attorney. General sod Mr. Gray on the subject of the New
Metropolitan Gas Act, to the effect that the act of 1861
brio za the City of London within the powers conferred on
this board, and that all appeals are to be made to the
Metropolitan Board of Worts. After a brief discussion the
opinion was referred to the gas committee. It was resolved
that the governor and company of the Bank of England be
requested to give directions for a further advance of 50,000/.
foe the purposes of the main drainage. A letter was re-
ceivei from the St. Olave District Board of Works, express.
iog their opinion that considering the necessity and import-
ance of the Thames embankment., they felt that the views
expressed by the Hoe. William Cowper, in the correspond-
ence which had appeared in the public prints, were the cor-
rect ones, and that works of such magnitude, if entrusted
to this board to perform, should at least have the supervi-
sion of her Majesty's government. A letter was received
from Mr. 9am&m4 secretary to the International Ezhibi-
tioa Commissioners, expressing their opinion as to the pro-
priety of throwing open the approaches to Etramptom The
ether bairns transacted was el n renting annaeter.
London, England, 1861-10-26

LETTER FROM ROSSINI.

The Ent, Atte states that Rossini has addressed
the following letter to M. Alphonse Royer. director of the
Unind Opera :—" Pussy, Oct. ls.—Desr Friend, —ln
consequence of an application made by me to the Corn.
inittee of the Society of Concerto of the Conservatoire de
Musique, I have obtained the favour of having exe-
cuted a small vocal piece, of my composition, in a
concert which is to be given by the said society for the
elevation of a monument in honour of the learned and cele-
brated Cherubini. I have composed my rr.orerait for four
base voices in unison. Its title is the Cluing des Tirane,
and for the execution I must have four able singers. I ask
t'acm from you who are their directors? Their names are
Belval, Cazaux, Faure, Obin—a perfetta vincenela
(of equal rank). As you will observe, I subscribe
them in alphabetical order, to prove to you that
I have not forgotten the concenienze teatrali. Will you,
my dear Id. Boyer, be kind enough to give me a new mark
of your sympathy by requesting them gentlemen, in my
name, to lend me their co-operation in the execution of
my Chard Jos Titans, in which there will not be in-
troduced the slightest roulade, or chromatic scale,
or trill, or arpeggio. It is a simple chant, of
Titanic rhythm, and somewhat out of the common
run. A little repetition with mailed! be all that
is necessary. If my health permitted, I would willingly (as
it is my duty to do) go to those excellent artists and, in
person, demand the favour which I desire. But, alai ! my
dear friend, my legs shake as much as my heart palpitates ;
and that heart in advance testifies to you its warm grati-
tude—it guides my hand to repeat to you the sentiments of
the highest esteem, and the sincere friendship of your
affectionate, " G. Resist,
Pianist of the Fourth Class."

A letter in the indepeiidenee states that the
catalogue of the library of the British Museum has been
enriched with a new name, that of the Count de Paris, as
author of • work entitled, "Duman et Le Lilian." The
book, of which only 290 copies huve been struck off for
private friends, is said to be remarkable for ita elegance of
style.

The King and Queen of Prussia, with the
Prises and Princess Royal, will visit London next summer
on the mansion of the opening of the Great Exhibition.

. -
Prince Napoleon and the Princes s Clothilde were
present the evening before last at the representation of the
Colleen Ban% at the Ambign Comique, Paris.

The Charioari publiahtm an engraving which re-
presenta Austria and Venetia quarrelling armaa•kimbo,
while Europe,with helmet on head, armed to the teeth, and
bokliog a huge rifted cannon under the right ann, shows
every ,nark of impatience, and exclaims " Sapristi I try
and come to some understanding ! lam quite tired of re.
twining armed in this way on account of you both. 1 want
to lay aside my rifled cannon, and all this warlike prepara-
tion which is grinding me to duet !^

The tobacco produced this sewn in the north of
France is of greatly superior quality to that of last year,
and the cutting of it has been effected ander the most
favourable circumstances.
London, England, 1861-10-26

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, OCT. 21—PROMOTIONS AND APPOlNT-
uvrrs.—C.Thic W. F. Barnett, C.R., to the Orpheus.
Lieutenant W. T. F. Mudge, to the Orpheus.
Chaplain and Navallnstructor the Rev. C. B. Halewood,
to the Orpheus.
Mate A. E. Kay, promotad to the rank of lieutenant.
Second Masters T. Dobbin, to the Doterel ; and W. If.
Adlam, to be additional to the Fluent for service in the
Investigator.
Surgeon Dr. J. M. Troneon, to the Orpheus.
Paymaster E. A. Amphlett, to the Orpheus.
Assistant Surgeon M. Coates, to the Orpheus.
Assistant l'aurter G. V. Gruzelier, to the Indus; and
J. Kiddie (in to the Terror.

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 25.
The ANsurance, 4, /screw vesw•l, Conimatider
Charles M. Aynsley, sailed in the night for Plymouth, to
pay off. She arrived yesterday from the Meditemmeno.
The Bartholomew Line, Portuguese screw corvette, wu
taken into dock today for repairs.
The Orpheus, 21, screw, was taken into the ship basin
to-day.
The Warrior, 40, iron screw frigate, Captain the Hon.
Arthur A. Cochrane, got uuderweigli this afternoon for
another trial of her speed at the mile in Stokes Bay.
London, England, 1861-10-26

IXPLkNATION.

B.—Haromster &meted and reducer' to 30 deg. at mean sea
level each 10 feet. of vertical rise, causing about one-hundredth
of an Inch diminution . and each lo deg., above 3.1 deg., causing
nearly three-hundredths Increase. ii.—Extioned thermometer
In shade. M.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew
point. 11.—Direction of wind tine--two points, Jeff of msg.
castle . I.—Por, e Ito 11—estimated, C.—Cloud to V. I.
Initials b, blue sky . e. clouds ,detached): f, tog ; h, hall ; 1.
lightning: In, inirtf teary) .o, overcast (dull) r, rain . a. show
1. thunder. 11.—See disturbance Il to Vl. 3.—Calm.

/11ITIOUS T 1 TIM REPORT.

N. Britain—W. to N.E.—lto. Y.\. W. to E.—Fine
dente—Pine.

w to N and N.E.. N.W. to I—Moderate. line.

.-• ......
.loullar

:.-7:;;;t—IV.S.W. to N. and N. to E.—Tresh, floe.
N E , fine
. England—W.N.W. to Z.N.E., N.E. to EAL —Moderato.
moderato. fine.

TRAFFIC RECRIPTI4,—.The traffic receipts of rail-
ways in the United Kingdom for the week ending Oct.
19, amounted to 562,571/., and fur the corresponding week
of last year to .1.35,552/. ; showing an increese of 24,919/.
The gross receipts of the eight railways having their
termini in the metropolis amounted to 2114.276/., and for
the corresponding week of 1860 to 249,1321., show-
ing an increase of 15,8441. The Mcrae, on the Eastern
Counties Railway amounted to 4,837/. ; oe the Great
Northern to 2,9261. ; on the Great Western to 3,5971. ;
cm the London and North-Western to 2.6171- ; on the
London, Brighton, and South Coast to 1,7731. ; and on the
London acid South-Western to I,olM—toal, 16.9881.
But from this must be deducted 17L, the decrease on the
London and Blackwell. and 7271. on the South-Festern,
together 744/., leaving the increase, as above, 15,8441.
The receipts on the other lines in the United Kingdom
amounted to 217 ,595/. , and for the ocureepouding period
of Lest year to 289.420/., showing an increase of 8,1751.,
which, added to the increase on the metropolitan lines,
makes the total increase 24,0191. as compered with the cor-
responding week of 1860.
London, England, 1861-10-26

MILITARY AFFRAY IN AUSTRIA.

The Bresciana of the 20th publishes an
account of an extraordinary scene at a sham battle
amongst the Austrian troops at Montecchio Pre-
calcino. The Austrian chasseurs were to take the
head of the bridge over the Aside°, which was de-
fended by two Hungarian companies of the
line. At the command " Fire ! " the latter
were wounded by a gun discharge of small pebbles.
Six of them were wounded, three very seriously.
This disgraceful trick so exasperated them that
they made a charge at once upon tho chasseurs
with their bayonets. The one who led the Hun-
garians to the attack was a serjeant,who cried out to
his companions in Hungarian," With the bayonet !"
The colonel, the major, and the principal officers
interfered, but a terrible trzelk ensued ; for the
fact flow from mouth to mouth, and other
Hungarians rushed to the spot, determined to
avenge the insult at any hazard. The Archduke
Albert saved himself from danger by flight. While
they expected him at Thiene, he had already taken
refuge in his apartment at Vicenza. The grand
manteuvres were suspended, and the commotion
was at last suppressed by the general officers, who
separated by force the Hungarians and chasseurs,
and led them in different directions. There, at pre-
sent, the matter rusts.
London, England, 1861-10-26

AUSTRIA.

Under the head of "Latest Intelligence" La
Pattie publishes the following :
_

It is asserted that an interview between the Emperor of
Austria and the King of Prussia has been decided upon•
It will probably take place on the sth of November, at
Breslau, whither the Emperor of Auatris will proceed to be
present ►t the inau;uratioo of the statue of King Frederick
William 111., father of the present King.

(REVTER'S TZLEGRAIIs.)
ITALY.

TURIN. OCT. 26.

The government have authorised Messrs. Roths-
child, of Paris, to receive the last two-fifths of the
National Loan, which, according to a recent decree,
may be paid in four monthly instalments of 10
per cent, each.

It in said that General Della 3larmora will leave
for Naples ou the 28th fret.

ROME, OCT. 22 (vie Marseilles).
General Goyon will return to Rome in three
weeks.

Cardinal Andrea has formally denied having par-
ticipated iu tho publication of tho pamphlets which
recently appeared at Florence against the temporal
power of the Pope.
London, England, 1861-10-26

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON AND
M. RATTAZZI.

A correspondent of the Indelpendalgee Belge of
yesterday evening states that in the interview between
the Emperor Napoleon and M. Rattarsi, his Majesty,
although showing great sympathy for the
Italian cause, gave no hope of an early with-
drawal of the French troupe. To M. Rattaszi,
as to M. de Morny and the Prince Napoleon, the
Emperor declared that France could not take this
step until the Italian cabinet has made some ar-
rangement with the Pope. Prince Napoleon, not
discouraged by the result of previous attempts, wrote
again to the Emperor a few days ago submitting a
variety of considerations in favour of prompt action at
Rome. The Emperor's reply was affable and cordial
towards the Prince, and was couched in friendly
terms as respects Italy ; but as to the main point
the Emperor maiutailaxl his previous views.
The meeting of the Italian Chamber* is now ex-
pected to take place towards the end of next month,
instead of the 10th, as had been expected.
London, England, 1861-10-26

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Arm. et Lucie .bswine, from Cardiff for Trieste, Oct. 9.
Albion, of Glasgow, for Montreal, Sept. 2t. od Cape Ray.
Breeze (brig , from Swansea for )lediterrantan, Oct. Mt lat. 41.3
N, lon. 2.35 W.
Coringa. from Calcutta for Beaton, Aug. frl, lot. SI S., lon. It E.
CbarlettellarrMon ;barque;, from Cardiff for Quebec, Sept. 21.

south of Cape Race. . - -
.
Florence Nightingale towline), from Canliff for alit& Vecchia,
21 days, Oct. 11, lot 39.20 N.. lon. 10.5 W
Ranee, from Liverpool fur Singapore, 9cpt. 15, lat. 15 N., lou.

29 w. - -
Itosallpd, from Mauritius for London, Oct. 2, lat. 36 N., lon.

44
Swat ar a, !rem Hubor Unice for Pernambuco, Sept. 30. fat. ai N.,

. -
biu. a W.
Vrlede, from Batavia for Rottentam, Ault. 20, tat. 25 S., lou. 5 E.
11,1. Ware, from Swansea for Coquimbo, Sept. 16, lat. le N.. lon.

Y 8 W
Young Queen, from lialigoon for Liverpool, Aug. 14, let. 31 S ,
ion. 12 E.

NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INPITITUTION.—The Indem-
nity Mutual Marine ileanattmee Company have sent an
additional donation of 1051. to this institution tolard4 in
meeting the present besvy pressure on its funds for lifeboat
stations just completed on different parted the coasts of the
United Kingdom, and which bee compelled the committee
to sell out 500 f. from the small funded mintsl of the insti•
tutiou.
How TO AVOID MEDICINE, it; uncertainty, in•
convenience and expenses—Cc' rtincate Nu. 36,413.-- 2.l'e 1104
Du Bany's delicious healtheestorlug Revaleitta Amides Fuel
the safest remedy for habitual constipation, indigestion dyip,p•
alai, acidity, heartburn, palpitation, Irritability, sleeplessuics,
distension, flatulency, phlegm, Inemorrhoids, oougha,
asthma, bronchitis, consumption, sore throats. diphtheria, Warr•
Mee, dysentery, nervousness, billtousnes., toridolity of the 11%er,
debility, scrofula, atrophy."—Andrew tee, M.D., KRA.; [Jr.
Harvey, Dr. 4horhu2d, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Roo!. Weiner—Uss eie
pensive but far more pleasant and strengthming than cod Over
oil, tea, codes, cocoa, or chocolate, It saves ally times its cat
In medicine and doctors' bills. and has effected &Vol tens
where all other remedies hod failed, restorliLt perfect c11441111.u,
strong nerves, sound lungs, healthy liver, refreshing sleep, and
energ) is the tnect disordered or enfeebled, oid or yomm—
Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; *Leo at loot,
Piccadilly; 00, Oracechurch4treet 4, Chcapalde ; (13 and On,
Oifordatreet ; and all grocers and chemtsta.--4Advertisement.l
London, England, 1861-10-26

POLAND.

WARSAW, Ocr. tt (VIA BRESLAU).
General Lambert, Governor of Poland, is suffer-
ing from inflammation of the chest.
General Gerstenzweig, Military Governor of
Poland, in dead.
The catholic and protestant churches and the
Jewish synagogues still remain cloned, but the
negotiations for reopening them continue. The
people pray before the doors of the churches.
National Songs are no longer sung.
London, England, 1861-10-26

SPAIN.

MADRID, Ocr. 2G.

It is believed that the negotiations with the
Envoy of Morocco will lead to a satisfactory result.

PORTUGAL.

LISBON, Ocr. ZS.

A funeral service has been celebrated here in
honour of the late Count Cavour. The ministry
and all the public authorities were present.

FRANCE.
MONTPELLIER, Ocr. 23.

The Mestinfter de Montpellier of to-day publishes
a moulage, dated Beasege,'2a.m. to-day, announcing
that three miners who bad been buried for fourteen
days in the ruins of the Lalle Mine have been dug
out alive, and in a satisfactory state.

The works for the rescue of the 104 miners who
are still buried in the mine are being vigorously
proseemetl.

DENMARK.

COPENHAGEN, OCT. Z.

A royal decree published to-day convenes the
Council of State (Rigeraad) and the Legislative As-
sembly for Denmark and Schleswig for the 25th
January.
London, England, 1861-09-04

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALIT, SEPT. 3. -.JAPPOI NTM END+. —Captain
J. 0. Jolumon, to the Malacca.
Commander P. Brock, to the Pelican.
Lieutenant E M. Collier, to the °mates.
Messrs. E W. Willuott and M. Squire have been coed-
mated to naval cadetahipa.
London, England, 1861-09-04

SPORTING WELLIGENCE.

STOCKTON RACES. —Tamtuy.
THE COUNTY PALATINE STAKES of 5 MOM each, with Ml
added ; for all seas ; 2.yr.olds, Gat ; three, 7st 11Ib ; four,
Sat lab ; awe and upwards, Set 121 b.
Mr. J. Osborne's Flytrap, 2 yrs, by The Flying Dutchman I
Mr. Thome..' Retento 2
Mr. Whitaker.* Temptation
Seven ran.
TEE STOCKTON TRADEAKEN'A HANDICAP of 200 soya. in
specie, given by the tradesmen and inhabitants of Stockton ;
added to a sweepstakes of 15 son, each ; 10 ft, and 3 son.
if declared ; for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Two miles. (62
subs.)
Mr. W. Hudson's Lady Trespaos, 4 yrs, tit tlb
lord Lincoln's Avalanche, 4 yes, lint Mb 2
Sic ran.
Tun Town iterg (Handicap) of 50 son., for all ages
Half a mile (straight run in).
Nll. Penhlll
i:ra 'icy
Ito. of Baby
Eleven ran.
THE CLEVELAND STAKIDI of 5 son. each, with 100 added
for 2.yr•olds ; colts, Sat lolb ; fillies or geldings, fist 71b
winner. ectra, Sc. T. Y.C. (41 subs.)
Mr. J. Ilahonte'A Zeit:not by Voltigear
Mr. Jackson's Neptuutai
Mr. Gordon's Johnny Armstrong 3
Six ran.
London, England, 1861-09-04

THE PROPOSED NEW IRON FRIGATES.

At the close of the semion the Admiralty got a
vote of 2,500,0001. for new iron frigates, which, in round
numbers, is just the price of five of these costly vessels.
according to the new scale of dimensions no which they us
in future to be built. The authorities issued their plans,
and called upon the leading firms for tenders. These tenders
were duly sent into Somerset House on Saturday, and yes-
terday it was notified to Mr. Mare, of 31illwall, Mr. Laird,
of Birkenhead, and to the Thames Iron Works, where the
Warrior was built, that their offers were accepted, and that
they were to commence the construction of three vessels
forthwith. It is announced that five or nix months hence
orders will be given for the remaining two frigates.
In three points the proposed vessels will, it is said, be
great improvements. In the first place, each will be built
to carry 60 guns ; secondly, they will not only be as fast
and handsome as the Warrior, but they also are to be
specially built to be used as ii&LIZI rams, having their bows
beneath the water projecting far in advance of the apparent
bows above ; and, lastly, by the addition of some 700 tons
to their sire each will be able to curry a complete coating of
armour from end to end, so that every part of the ship will
be as invulnerable as masses of iron and Imams of teak can
make it. The length of the new ships is to be 400 feet on
the low-water line ; breadth extreme, reft. 4in. ; depth,
21ft. below the gun-deck ; and tonnage, 6,815. The length
of the Warrior class is 380 feet, breadth 5d feet, and
tonnage 6,170. The breadth of deck, however, in the pro-
posed frigates will not be greater than the Warrior.
London, England, 1861-09-04

ST. PANCILtB WORIEHOONZ.

Dup.—Mrs. Misabeth Allen, aged 60, of New Stratford—
A dislocated neck ►nd other injuries. Identified by her
htusband and family yesterday morning.
From the foregoing statement.. it will be perceived that
the actual deaths accounted for are eleven, but there are
several others whose cases are likely to prove fatal. There
are 29 wounded in University College, three at the Royal
Free Hospital, and two at the Itabllessz Hospital—making
33 in the whole.
London, England, 1861-09-04

M IN
ti
N
19 K N

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LANE.-(THIS DAY.)

The weather keeps fine, but the barometer indicates
some change as about to take place.
This week the supply of home grown wheat and flour is
very limited. Barley, malt, and oats very short, other de-
scriptions small. A few Scotch nits, but no Irish fresh up
this week. The foreign arrivals are very limited this week
of all descriptions of corn and flour. Wheat, principally
American, and a little from the Baltic.
Flour, a few barrels from the United States ; a few bags
of burley from Hamburgh. Oats rather more liberal than
other grain from Russia, Sweden, Denmark, and Holland.
To-day the wheat market exhibits the same firmness as on
Monday, pun:hives still being made for Frain*, and that day
advance Cully maintained for both English and old foreign.
Flour. - American barrels fetching rather more money
than on Monday, for export to France.
Barley steady at Monday's quotations.
Oats are in better tone, and in some cases rather more
money obtained than could be on Monday last.
Beans and peas firm. Linseed and rapeseed quite as dear.
Trefoil and clover • low trade. Mustard seed not much
doing, and very low in price.
FLOATIN,: CAM:ON:4.—A good trade at rather better
prices for wheat and maize.
London, England, 1861-09-04

ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM SETT. 2 TO SETT. 5.

English and Scotch.
. I 11:00 1
310

Wheat
Barley

oits '

Malt
Maur Naglish. 590 sacks : Amis.

4,7t0 barrels.

1:34.1t0

MINCING LANE.-(THISDAT.)

Srosit.—For strong refining qualities there is a steady
demand at previous prices, but other qualities dull of sale,
at about former rates. Bengal, Gurpattab date, sold
rather cheaper, 3lts. tid. to eat. Penang, good brown and
low yellow, realised 33a. to W.I. lid. 3bidras brown and
yellow and native, 30s. to 31s. two floating cargoes sold,
No. 11, Havannalt, at 264. ; and Cuba at 22.. 61. Refined
steady.
Comm.—For Neilsherry extreme prices have been paid,
725. to 78e. I pea, _Bos. to $l.. Gd.
Cocoa.—TrioMad has sold at study prices ; grey to mid•
dling red, 51s. to GOB.
nu continues steady.
Rite has sold at steady prices. Brown Leeward., ls. 7d. ;
Demerara, Is. 41. to ls. 100.
Rice continues In active request at firm rates; white
Bengal sold Ils. Gd. to lfis. 6d. ; Batten., 9s. 9,1. to 10s. ;
Arracan, 9s. 74d. to 9a. 9d. ; and Bassein afloat, 10..:1x1.
Fiturr.—f-
2urranta, prices are firm but not much Voicesa+
doing.
urr::ntz continues inactive.
CO170:1-1,030 bales sold at firm prices.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market is steady at the annexed prices :—Town
tallow is quoted 46a. 6d. net cash ; Petersburg Y.C., on
the spot, 48a. ; separate months, 48s. ; October to Dscem•
her, 48s. to 48s. 9d. ; January to Marsh, 48j. 6d.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

Kenn. Pattenden and Smith reqport that a few pockets
of the new growth kcep arriving, cud are selling from 101. to
141. per cwt., for the most part of good quality ; for
yetrhog and old hops the demand is steady at about Late
prices. Duty, 150,000/.

COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Walls End Hatton, 18e ; Walls End lambton, 17. 9d.;
Walls End Haswell, 18s. ; Walls End Ti.., 17s. 9d. ; Walls
End Trimdon Hartlepool, 15s. ; Walls End Broldsla
Helton. 18s. 9d; WaW End Russell Mellow.. .I.Bs. 41. ;
Walls End Kelton, 17e. 3d.; Walls Bud Pittington, 155.;
Tafineld Moor Butes, 12s. 9d.-51 ships at market.
London, England, 1861-09-04

LATEST INTELLIGENCIR

AUSTRIA.

The Nuol of to-day says :—" The penal dis-
cussion on the address in the Lower House of the
Austrian Reich/math lasted three hours. The ad-
dress will donbtlesa be adopted by the German
majority which follows the lead of M. de &bluer-
ling ; but the Reicharath, as a representation
of thu whole monarchy, will infallibly be
reduced to the condition of a rump parliament ;
its decisions will be rejected as usurpations by the
other nationalities, awl the law of the sabre and
of bureaucracy will alone rule in the wide domains
of the House of Hapsburg. In the times in which
we live it is not difficult to predict for such a
rejim, a abort existence, followed by a general con-
flagration."

(us. ascrrits Trisoasys.)
Pk:4TH, Syr. 4.

The committees of eight comitats, as well as
the municipality of Pesti', have been dissolved by
order of the government.

AORAM, Sam 4.

In yesterday's sitting of the Ctuatian Diet, a
proposition was made by one of the members that
the Diet should enter on the minutes the expression
of its regret on account of the dissolution of the
ungariau Diet.

FRANCE.
MONTPELIER, Barr. 4.

At the banquet given by the Prefect of the
Department of the Horanit, on the occasion of the
sitting of the Council-General, M. Michel Chevalier
delivered a speech, of which the following is a
summary :

M. Chevalier said—France is honoured and
respected abroad. She is only feared by the
enemies of progress awl the adversaries of civilisa-
tion. France is considered in the world as the
principal representative and the principal champion
of social and political progress. She inspires
admiration and sympathy in the peoples who hope
for a happier destiny, and receives marks of the
hatred and distrust of the men who still entertain the
passions of another age. M. Chevalier also said—
I regret that speeches recently delivered oblige me
to range on the side of the latter some ministers
of a great nation, our nearest ally, and renowned
for its love of liberty and progress ; towards which
the Emperor has loyally made advances honour-
able to both parties, and which merit a better wel-
come and more sympathetic response.
London, England, 1861-09-04

BRZAIUNG

Eleanor
breaking op
Bavarian Cl
of Dr. Edw
Joseph
the Beeesna
wick-street.
the previous
there was a
to see Dr. f.
oe. He
shortly aft
her. He di
oo going in
the wall ha
which he hi
Enda,' gone
shelf in the
prisoner ant
Blackwell
end at first
on taking
broke the t
fuuud on he
Collins, n
up, and the
others.

A large ry

she wished
want.
Mr. Bead(
boxes were 1
into the chu
Prisoner
starve.
Mr. Bead
committed li

Tkenn(;;G,
aged 24, his
bong drunk
road.
Police-cony
o'clock last e
ing from drib.
lag. They ti
avail, and tie
In defence
at home ill f(
walk would c
of the accidei
was amongst
Mr. Yardh
Female-1
Mr. Yard

Female—
Mr. Yardl,
get drunk, al
The husbiu
Mr. Yardh
disgraceful al
about a refit
late fearful r
drunk.
His worshi
recognisance
ATTEMPT TO

John Jael,
tonipting to
Mr. Vaugh
From the e
Chalk-farm,
seen to parti
just come by
Prisoner,
• watch and
him, was ren

A smartly
the court thu
the following
Applicant
with me for
any cause tlu
for your alai
Mr. Daynu
Applicant-
topither, "
.aid 1 should
of one, and hi
any cause, he
311101101 r.

Mr. Dayma
watch ?

Applicant-
Mr. Marna
Applicant-
Mr. Daymm
Applicant-
upon the man
proceeded to
vowed to ito
away, sod we
Mr. I hiyina
watch ?

Applicant—
merely lent t
back.

Mr. Dayma
A pplicaut -
asbamed of li
Lave behaved

Mr. Daynui
unlawfully du
Summons a

Two of
occurred in
Wharf only a
and laid in
pounde Medi
before 2 o'clo
and packing.
The property
acre of groom
ing.cam &eta
open yard.
c°6ll2gration
property. •rat
running into
the extenaiw
and
blaze that r
o'clock the
exaneratioti
one at Toole,
flame has
11verdale,
ode, upon
imagines, fell
Enticed by so
owing to the
the conflugral
4 o'clock, or
damage i. th,
formiug the I

hti:iasiv,
packing-mm
feet ly litl, bpi
ing-cme &con
goon yard aim
Yorkshire Fir
London, England, 1861-09-04

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

111CHISNS.—August 11, at East Dulwich, the wile of the Res. P.
!lichens, of a daughter.
HUTTON.—September 1. at Cpster Tooting, the wife of T. a
Hutton, Req., of a daughter.
JOHNS.—August JO, at the Elms, Ringwood, Hants, the *deaf
H. T. Johns, big., of a delight. r.
LANU.—August 49, at Calenderstreet, Belfast, the wife of
CI. IL Lag. of a daughter.
LESLlE—August 30, at Queenstown, the wife of Captain lo'io'.
Royal Marines, of a daughter.
MILES —August SO. at Holt. near Trowbridge, the wife of
Niles, Pao H.ll.'s Indian Arrny. of a son.
HBYRNE.— iugust 29, at Cranford, the wife of It. aßglie.
Re.&, of a daughter.
SHARPE—Auk-vat 29, at Norwood, the wife of A. B. Sharpe.
req., of a daughter.
SLR.—September 1, at New Park-road, Stockwell, the • ifs •I
Mr. C. Nee, of a son.
STRACHRY.—September 1, the wife of B. Strachey, E•i..4
Ashwkk.grore, Somerset, of a inn.

MARRIAGES.
GIBRM—DICKSON.—August 31, et the parlvh church, Brad
Islo of Wiaht. by thv Rev. O. D. Mello KA., W.
Evil., eon of the late T. Gabbes, Ran., of Tavlsteck-plea.
don, to Charlotte, daughter of the late Colonel Dickson. k I
GILIS—HfIOPEL —August $l. at St. Jannis. Hollows>, le it
Rev. B. L. Barnett, D.A., F. Gfloa, Eq., of HoUossy, torsow
daughter of J. Romper, Kay., of Tolllngten.park.
HAMILTON—WILDSIAN.—Auguit 111, at St. James's, Publail
Inn, by the Rev. T. Rronsilen, the Rev. W. Hamilton, Vex,.
Waldenhare with Whitfield, Kent, to Sarah Harts,
of the kW Colonel Wildman, of the 6th Dragoon taturti

LUBlLZlliiiloll.Ll.—Augguat 22, at RI Peters Presbyhei
Church, Ureat Oiford.stretr North. Liverpool, by the Her d
Paterson. C. Lusk. See., of Resslaud, Renircw.hire, to Gre
daughter of the late Mr. IR Crawford, of Greenock.
MACDONALD—RIDAL —Angina Sl, at the Cathedral. fir'
cheater, by the Rev. G. R. Allen, M.A., 11r. W. Mardonsl4
London. to Rasa Jane, daughter of the late Mr. J. ItidaL
Greeuheya
London, England, 1861-09-04

ROYAL FM HOSPITAL.

DEAD.. -Sarah English, aged 41, late of 24, St. John 'a-
street, Clerkeuwell, died oce hour after admiuion— Inju-
ries to the spine, laceration of the left foot, and congestion
of the brain.

WOONDED.—James English, husband of the above—
Scalp wounds and general contusions, several wounds over
the forehead, under the chin, and top of the right aide of
the temple ; going on favourably, but not out of danger.
Infant child of the above, six months old—Brazes and
contusions, but so far recovered as to be removed to •
friend's house; seen last night, end going on satisfactorily.
Sarah Cox, aged 33, residing at Julaod•road, Old Ford—
Fracture of ribs, and scalp wounds and injuries to cheat
going on satisfactorily, but not out of danger.
All these oases under care of Mr. A. Marsden, surgeon
of theDnispital.
London, England, 1861-09-04

ITALY.

ENCOUNTERS OF PIEDMONTESE TROOPS
WITH PAPAL GENDARMES.
ROME, SErr. 3.

Yesterday fifty Piedmontese soldiers attacked
Epitaffio, on the Neapolitan frontier, but were re-
pulsod by the Papal gendarmes. A company of
French troops has occupied Epitaffio.
Au encounter has taken piaoe between some Papal
gendarmes and Piedmontese troops, on the road
between Orvieto and Banns. The Piedmontese
troops suffered no loss.

TURIN, Sim 4.
The Opinione of to-day publishes a despatch
from Naples, announcing that the concession for
the railways from Tronto to Foggia, and from
Salerno to Eboli, has been granted to a company
which, according to the conditions of the contract,
will immediately commence the works._

TURIN, Sem 3.

The Minister of Finance has authorised Messrs.
Rothschild, of Paris, to receive the instalment of the
second-tenth of the Italian loan, on presentation of
the certificates.

MILAN, Barr. 3.
The Perseveres:a of to-day says :
" Baron Riessoli will retain the portfolio for
Foreign Affairs until the solution of the Roman
question."
The Gazetta di Turino of to-day publishes a des-
patch from Perugia, stating that the French were
actively watching the frontiers, and that several
encounter; had taken place between the French
troops ant: the brigands, who wished to penetrate
into Italian territory.

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, SEPT. 3.
The draught address to the Emperor was passed
to-day in the Lower House of the Reicherath.
The Polish members abstained from voting.
London, England, 1861-09-04

MIDDIMIEX HOSPITAL

Iu this hospital there are five persona, three of whom
were found dead on their arrival.

Deno.—Two brothers, of the name of Greenwood, iden-
tified by their father, one of the officials of the North Lon-
don Railway. The elder has his legs broken, sod othe
injuries ; the younger, bruises on the side of the head.
Charles Standing, aged 19, of 13, Roman•road, Old Ford,
Bow—much crushed.

George Terry, aged 39, of Liverpool-street, King's-cross
—When brought in he was able, with assistance, to walk to
the ward ; but in the course of the night delirium ensued, in
which he continues, in a precarious state.
Ann Phillpott, egad 66—One leg broken, contusions
about the face and other parts of body ; going en
favourably.