biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-03-15

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1861.

Price ts., complete, with 23 large IlluAtrationv.
JERI:SALEM and its ASSOCIATIONS with
the LIPI of CHller. Whoever imeatenes a Bible or
reveres Cluiatisalty, ehonkt bag this Millis; Part. Poet
free, I. 2d.
Loudon : Mama! 12t, Itteet.street.

HAM RA= vithasztociro EDITION
This day. prise Is., daisy Svo, numemns Rairreilnrs.
THE YELVMELTON MARRIAGE CASE,
wieb al Its eitranrdinary revelationt, incidents, and
details Illoutraisd with Portraits, Views of Leeslitios, Leading
Events, and Important Ilituatkes. Special Copyright Report.
Loudon : George Vickers. Rinirl avert, Strand.

CONVOCATION OP THE PROVINCE OP
CANTERBURY.

1 4.
Both Houses of Convocation assembled for the
transaction of Walser yesterday.

UPPER HOUSE.
The members ef the. Upper House aaserribled in the board-
room of Stoma Anne'sHounty.oece, Dean's-yard, West-
minter. The Archbishop of CANITRBURY presided.
Soon after their lordship bad assembled, the Prolocutor
of the Lower House (Archdeacon Bickersteth), who was at-
tended by the Dean of Norwich, the Rev. Canon Words-
worth, the Rev. Dr. Jelf, Archdeacon Randall, axed Arch-
&soon Hoes, attended and Wormed the house that the
Lower House had come to a resolution on the subject of
the desirableness of uniting the scattered members of
Christ's Hock, acid also to present a gravamen. signed by
twenty individual members, complaining that a book called
" &says:And Reviews" had been published in London, con.
Miming teaching which was subversive of the inspiration
and doctrine of Holy Scripture. The gravamen alleged that
out of the seven wnters of these " Resays and Reviews,"
six were clergymen of the church of Ragland. The
members of the house who had signed the gravamen
prayed that their lonlships would be pleased to direct the
appointment of a committee of the Lower House to make
extracts from the book alluded to, and to report thereon to
their lordships' home. Two of the persons who had signed
the gravamen had not signed that portion of it which re-
lated to the appointment of a committee.
The A RCHIII3II./P inquired whether the persons who signed
the gravamen composed a majority of the house at the
time
The Prolocutor having answered in the affirmative, with-
drew.
London, England, 1861-09-24

HUNGARY.

The patriotic attitude of the Roman catholic
clergy in Hungary continues to be a subject of
congratulation amongst the liberals of the
continent. The late speeches of the cardinal
primate will be remembered ; and now another
prince of the Roman catholic church iu
Hungary, the Archbishop of Erlau, has taken
a similar position. In an address to the
Coinitat of Haves, this prelate observes :—" We
continue to hold to the last rampart of our con-
stitution—the self-government of the Comitata; but
we must not forget that tins rampart serves only
for defence, and that if we leave it to reconquer
what we have lost, it may happen that the enemy
will cut off our retreat by taking this away. In
all our steps we must weigh with prudence the
chances of success. Of what use is the most
devoted patriotism if I lead my country into irre-
mediable danger 1 For myself, I shall not recoil
before sacrifices, if need be, so long as I enjoy the
confidence of this honourable assembly, and so
long as the hope of maintaining our old
constitution remains with me ; for if we
quit our places, or are made to quit
them, it is bureaucracy which would occupy
them. Well would it have been if we had never
London, England, 1861-09-24

DRAMA.

OLYMPIC THEATRL

This house wan opened lea flight for the season.
Most of the well knows emapsay of previous masons have
bees renamed. The first piece was the popular coude
drama, Married liarykrre, which was acted with spirit,
but it presesteil au features of special interest. Mr. Molise*
appeared in • part is which, we believe, he is new to the
madames of the bouse, namely, that of Tom Trigg, is the
farce of Cat.'/..ay ea dr.rees. Those whose theatrical
memories extend hack so far as a ipterter of a century may
perhaps recollect that this comic drama was produced at a
time whoa John Reeve mid Mrs. Nisbstt undertook the
principal characters. It may also be remembered
that it is of the old disguise and double sod
treble character school, with all its forced incidents
sad inartistic framework, and although it is often brought
forward for sonic actress's benefit, who is desirous of exhi-
biting her versatility and luxuriating is two or three
cluing's of drem a male costume 'military) among them- -
yet it has no merits in itself which justify its resuscitation at
this theatre. The character of a drasken ostler, who is
placed in the moat impossible and unatudaable situations for
a person of bin "genus," which is assumed by Robin°, be-
longs to the briniest school of low comedy ; sod, therefore,
one does not ere exactly the point of its bolog selected
by him fur his rsapptaraace. It u undeniable that
be made as immense deal of it, and especially
is sissigg the song entitled " The Country Fair"
be exhibited varieties of voice, face, and expression,
wonderfully num emus and humorous ; yet the whole thing
smacks au muck of mere buffoonery, that it is by DO MAU=
satisfactory to those who are accustomed to me this actor in
parts more worthy of his undoubted powers. It is sot Who
understood that, in its way, the performance was sot suc•
ceisful, for there is so question that it was ; the exhibition
was the very best of its kind, but its kind is aaythiug but
of the best. As several novelties are announced for early
representation, it is probable that this piece will apt long
stead in the Iry of better things. The evening's entertain-
ment concluded with the farce of "Poor Pilliouddy.°
There was as excellent house.
London, England, 1861-09-24

MASSE:

LONDON WEEKLY DOCK
I "'Pm"-

1
ilooas—W. I...hhds. & tca. 6,604
Itaurithas bags' 4,113
Fast India bagsi 8,967
Siam and Manilla, baskia! 64
lb
Rama bone' 4210
Yoreignlluscovado casks: 666
Cuba bona
Brasil Mc 647
Do —
Cos—Waa India plicqls 303
Do..bria & lam
Ceilon casks' 6,641
bria. & 6%1 1,000
Mocha packal, 400
Other L Witt packages 3.413
Do.muss,
Brasil & Costa Rka Wpl 6,607
Cabs
Vol alga
RON c= 1,858
Ho bbds
Rica—East India . tont 251
SALTIRTILI NMI TR or
MAN tons 46

'TB.

RETURI
.IDelive*

&MB
4,t4
3.797

Ue
1,066
1,706

4U
1,111
74
Sal

1,002
VOO

1,906

47,11711
141,110
114,973
7,34.
maw
3/4,731
51,t12

41,470
0,000

4417
140.10
LISS
IMIS

*4ll
20.101

r. 21.
IK*.

37,50

111,107
131,966
110,44
14,vn
111,v15
ke,St6
9.5 n

-
1.2.93

34,..51

9,300

OW
17,191
1,14.
lases

14,074
K 1046

n.ns

44,19::

TALLOW.-We have to report a farther decline in the
tallow market since last Monday. The trade demand is a
full average for this period of the year, and the exporters
have also taken again about 1,000 casks in the comae of the
week. From Petersburg the market is minted today Sat,
at 47 silver roubles. The shipments to Saturday are not
yet reported. To-day the market is steady. and our closing
prices are :-Spot, new Y.C., 475. ; old, 411 e. to 40e. 6d. ;
October to December, 465. 9d. to 475. ; December,
47e. 6d. •, Jasuary to March, 475. 9d. to 48s, ; March, only,
48s. to 48s. 6d. ; April to June, nominally 46e., no
however. thereat South Americas, 475. lit piPsesit
boxes. Odessa sheep, 48a. ; beef, 475. ; town tallow,
48s. 9d. net cash. Austraban beef, 456. 6d. to 465. ;
inferior down to 445. Cocoa nut oil firm. Cochin, 475. ;
Ceylon, 46e. ; Sydney, 435. to 445. Palm oil, 434. 3d. to
48s. 6cl. fine lora. ; horse grease, 365. Rough fat, 2s. 61,d.
-(From the Circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated
Monday evening.)

ooTrox.—Liviarool, Sire. 2S.—There is no change
in the advises per Asia, and our market is very active to-day
at extreme rates. The sales are 30,000 bales, including
19,080 American, 04d. to 101 d. ; 10,000 Surat. fild. to
84d. ; 300 Egyptian, 9d. to 10d. ; 70 Pernam, 10d. ; 150
Bahia, 9ad. ; 400 Maranhao), 90. to 10d. ; of which 18,000
are for speculation and export. The week's import is 286
bales.

CATTLE.—Lragamol., Sen. 23.—The supply was much
larger, of sheep about the same as oo last market. The de-
mand fair for cattle, at about last week's prices. Sheep slow
and cheaper; beef, 58. to 7d. per lb. ; mutton. 801. to
70. Numbers at market: cattle, 4263; sheep and lambs,
10,948.

COALS.—LospoN, Serr. 21.—Holywell, 15s. 3d.; North
Pollan Gas, 13a.; Tanfield Moor Butes, 12s. 9d. ; Wylarn,
15s. 3d. ; Walls End Hatton Lyons, 17a. 6d. ; Walls End
Mussel's Hatton, Itla. 3d. ; Walls End Tunstall, 17a. 3d. ;
Walls End Haugh Hall. 17s. 91. ; Walls End Shincliffs,
17a. 9d. ; Walls End South Durham, 16s. 6d.; Walls End
Thorn*, 16s. ; ()mity and Duffryn Anthracite, 214. tid.;
Camay .
and Darya Malting, 24s.—Ships at market, 29;
sold. 29
London, England, 1861-09-24

AUSTRIA.

The Prea3e of Vienna, in • letter from Istria
stales that of 147 electors of the great landowner
clots, 120 have voluntarily or involuntarily abstained
from taking any part in the election of members to
the Diet ; only 27 have voted. The new Diet will
be very different from the last : there are only two
advocates elected, the majority of the deputies is
composed of small landowners, besides whom
there are three medical men, two priests, two
employ4s, ono shipowner, and one merchant.
The Decree convoking the Transylvanian Dieter's
signed on the 11th. The Diet will meet in six
weeks.

The Emperor arrived from Laxenburg at Vienna
on the morning of the 17th, and gave an audience
to Count Forged; the Chancellor of Huugaxy. In
the afternoon there was a Council of Ministers.
Advices from Vienna state that the Reicharsth
is about to adjourn for a fortnight.
London, England, 1861-09-24

ITALY.

King Victor Emmanuel will be represented at
the coronation of the King of Prussia by General
de la Rocca, accompanied by Count Nicelis de
Robilant, and by his Majesty's Aides-de-Camp,
Marquisyallaricini and Count Alexandre Casati.

The King will leave Florence ou the 28th inst.
for Bologna, when a grand review is to take place.
From Bologna, after inspecting the new fortifica-
tions of that city, his Majesty will return to Turin.
The Princes Humbert and Anushse are making
• tour through Lombardy.
. .

A coordingto the Afunii;sir % Turin journal contra-
dicta on authority the report that the Italian go-
vernment had addressed au ultimatum to the
Court of Rome. General Carocca is going to Con-
stantinople on an extraordinary iniimoun from the
Italian government.
London, England, 1861-09-24

IN RR GUNNRLL AND BROWNE.

The bankrupts, biscuit uuumfacturets, of Portsmouth, ap-
plied fur their certificates. Unsecured debts, 1,9451.; web
about 400 f.

Mr. Linkbiter WWI for the magnets ; and Mr. Lawrance
and Mr. Jones for the benkrupta.
It was urged against the bankrupts that they were in a
large deficiency, and had not had the amountof capital which
they had repreeenteiL
His Honour, observing that this waa the first failure,
granted certificates of the third class.
London, England, 1861-09-24

EXPLL24ATION.

B.—Barometer corrected wed reduced to 92 deg. at mean we
level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing about one-hundredth
of an inch diminution . and each 10 deg., above 33 deg, causing
nearly three hundredths increase. 11.—Kspreed thermometer
In shade. M.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew
point:. D.—Direction of wind (true—two points Left of meg-
folk;. ,1 to 12—eqlniated). C.—Cloud (1 to I). I.
initials b, blue sky . c. clouds detached) : 1, fog; h. hall ;
lightning m, misty :hazy) ; o, overcast (dull) : r, rain; ',wow ;
t, thunder. B.—Ses disturbance (1 to 9). Z.--Calm.

YU TINDAT AND NUM?. COMM NIGHT AND NONNOW.I.
North Britain —Nato —Gale —East faaterty to North. Vint—Oak.
Ireland—Oslo—Westerly North-West toSooth-W.—Oate.
Lot Coast Lain Westerly
lode North-Wed to South—Gale.
South England lain Hard
pie South-Wootorty pie.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CASUALITES.

Atlas WV, of and from Glasgow, for St. Stephens. ano 'ban.
(toned In a tinting Mate on the 14th Sept., iu gat 4 .S, lon 22
W ; crow sand.

•
Prince Arthur rship!, of and for Liverpool, from Quebec was
abandoned, raterlogged and dismasted, and with deck load,
stanchions, &c., washed away, on the 12th Kept, In Ist 10 N,
lon W ; craw saved.—Queeustown, Sept.3l.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Arid, from Liverpool for Baltimore. Kept. lat 38 N, lon 15 W.
Angelina Burdett Coots, from London for Madras. June 20, let
34.33 8, lon 22.19 Y ; all welt
Enoch Train, from Liverpool, Sept. 11, hi 54 N. lon 13 W.
Jane, from London for Quebec, Sept. 14, Mt 46.48, lon 3.6.
Montezuma ,brrque), from Olouceater for Quebec, Sept. 8, lat
62.15, lon 30.8 W.
liangerton (barque), of Dundee, from Liverpool for Melbourne
4 days, Sept. IV, bit 4940. lon 7.J0 W.
Wm. Mites, of Liverpool, from London for St. John 25 days, Aug.

10, lat bO, Lou 11.14: - -
Ware Queen, (rum Swansea for Mauritius, Sopt. 2, lat 38.30, lose
16.20.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

ANNFBLRY.—September RI, at Priory.road, Kilburn, the wife
of W. C. Annealey, P.p., of a daughter.
BURY.—September 20, at Withington, near Manchester, the
wife of J. Bury, Frt., of a ion.
BADOW.—JuIy 26, at Nynee Tal, in the Himalayas, N.W. Pro-
vinces, Hindestan, the wife of the Rev. t.'. E. autos/. Assistant
Chaplain IL M.1.F., of • Bon.
JONitsk—Pepteusher 16. at limerick, the wife of Major L. Joan,
Adjutant 17th Depot Battalion. of a son, stillborn.
1106664.—September 19, at Euston.attuare, the wife of M. Moses,
Bal., of a daughter.
RAPHAEL.—september 20, at Phillimore.gardens. Kensington,
the wife of T. A. Raphael, Eau.. of twins, sons.
SHADPOBTII.—JuIy tt at Ravenswood, Mulgoa, Sydney. tin
wife of H. Shatiforth. Fag., of a lOn.
SMlTH.—September 18. at Brisley Rectory', Norfolk, the wife of
the Bev. J. Smith, of a daughter.
London, England, 1861-09-24

PRUSSIA.

The Minister of the Interior is preparing a bat
for the next parliamentary seseical, extending the
principle of local self-government to the election of
mayors in the municipalities and the communes.
The municipal council of Berlin has voted a 841111
of 100,000 dollars to be offered to the King of
Prussia on the occasion of his coronation, for the
construction of a gunboat.
London, England, 1861-09-24

FLORENCE.

King Victor Emmanuel visited the Theatre of
the Pergola, at Florence, on the night of the 18th,
and was saluted by the public with enthusiastic
cheers. The King was visibly moved, and raised
his hands five or six times, as if to beg them to put
a stop to a manifestation which caused him so
much emotion.

Baron Ricasoli. who returned to Turin on the 19th,
had several conferences with the baker Dolfi, who
is the most remarkable popular leader in Florence,
and whose influence contributed iu no small degree
to the annexation of Tuscany to Piedmont. But
the must important interviews which the President
of the Council bad were with Father Passaglia,
who came secretly from Rome tocoufer with him,aud
Monsignor Liverani, author of the late work against
the temporal power. Baron Ricasoli spent the
greater part of his time at Florence with these two
personages.

The Exhibition continues to attract qtrangers
from all parts of Italy, and Floreum is very gay
and animated.

Sir James Hudson, the British minister, bus re-
turned to Turin.

SICILY.

The following is the text of the proclamation
issued by Count Pcttineugo at Palermo, on his
assuming the functions of Lieutenant-General of
Sicily :
Italians of Sicily!--Our magnanimous King Victor
Emmanuel has chosen me for his lieutenant in these noble
provinces, and I, however mistrustful of my ability, have
nevertheless accepted this important charge oat of devoted-
nese to the country. Stall I feel encouraged on re-
tle:tiug that my illustrious and wise predecessor,
while he leaves among you so honourable a name and
such lasting sympathies, may, by his presence in
the royal council, afford me efficacious assistance. lam
still more animated by the thought that I have to govern •
people whose hatred for tyranny is of as ancient date
their noble sentiments of patriotism ; • people who, not
long ago, guided by the heroic hued uf Garibaldi, broke their
chains, a d on becoming free, with the unanimous consent
of all liberal opinions, united itself to the other Italian pro.
winces which ware already free, under the constitutional
sceptre of King Victor Emmanuel. Sicilians, I am proud
of being amongst you, who, amid such vicissitudes of
men and things, have so powerfully co operated
with wisdom and order towards the wonderful
resurrection of Italy. Let us be united, and we shall suc-
ceed. As to myself, who belong to no party, I see in all
liberals, without distinction, the immense majority of a
single great people, the must noble and deserving part of
the Italian 'ration. lam happy to co-operate towards your
prosperity. Much still remains to be dune for trade and
manufactures, reside, great public works, the instruction of
the people, and regular administration. The efforts of the
government are, however, of little avail if they are not
seconded by private enterprise. To labour for you, but
also with you—that alone can afford me hopes of good
success, and of ohtaining the satisfaction of the King and
the confidence of the Sicilians. DI PETTINENGO.
Palermo, Sept. 16, 1881.
London, England, 1861-09-24

IN RE GEORGE RCOTT:-THIL PATENT !STEAM GENERATOR.

The bankrupt was described as an engineer, of Alpha
Works, Cubitt-town, lale of Doge. This was the certificate
sitting. The accounts embrace • pried of six months only,
sad show 1,479/. due to unsecuredcreditors, and 1,2111., due
in respect of bills accepted for J. G. Sullivan, whose
case was lately beard in thia court. The assets are re-
turned at about 1,9001..
_ . .

From the report of Mr. Pennell, the official aseiguse ,it
appeared that the bankrupt's operations had been of a very
limited character, he being principally engaged in the
formation nod carrying out of the plans of a new company
called "The Patent Boiler and Steam Generator Company,"
from which be expected to derive the means of paying a
composition which he had entered into.
Mr. W. Clarke appeared for the assignees. They were
of opinion that the bankrupt had been "more sinned against
than sinning." lie bad got mixed up with a man named
Sullivan, who figured prominently amongst the "leather
failures," and had induced Scott to accept his bills. Very
little had been realised under the estate ; but the assignees
still thought that the patent was valuable.
Mr. Pennell expressed an opinion that the bankrupt had
been victimised.

Honour was unable to see thisu,, or that the failure was
io any degree attributable to unasoidabk loss or misfortune.
It was rather owing to his having recklessly entered into
arculatioo. He might take a cartifioat• of the third
e'er.
London, England, 1861-01-18

MINER.-(THIS DAY.)

Two olamoc.
There is scarcely any feature of interest in the
market for British mining stocks. The trans-
actions have been chiefly confined to East
Wheal Russell, Hingston Downs, Great Wheal
Vor, Wheal Margaret, and Stray Park shares.
In the Stock Exchange East Wheal Russell are
officially marked gg and. 8, being still offered and
fiat.

St. John del Rey Mining shares continue in de-
mand, with an upward tendency : transactions are
recorded at 28, 281, and 28. Port Phillip have
been dealt in at 10s. English and Australian
Copper shares continue in demand, and are marked
3tl and 31.
At Wheel Harriett meeting, yesterday. the accounts
showed a credit balance of 109/. 16e. lid. The report was
very saliefaotery.
The Went Fowey mine accounts, presented at the meet-
ing of shareholders on the 12th inst., showed a profit on
the quarter's working of LOBO/. 10s. 9d. A dividend of 3s.
per share au declared, leaving 1201. 10s. 91 to the next
account.

itiiideeuz Wool mi.e meeting the balance carried to
the credit of the next account was 1551. 14a. Bd.
_ .

From Allt•ycrib (Jan. 16) Captain J. Hughes writer:—
"In the deep edit there is no alteration yet. In the
shallow edit north end .the lode is very strong and pro-
mixing, with good stones of ore ocoasionally, but not regular
yet. in the north western there is some lead, but it is dis
ordered by a crossbred, and is not settled yet. The stops§
uremia the same as usual. In the new edit there i: a nne
lode of ore, from 10 to 12 cwt. per fathom. We have opened
or driven in the lead 6 feet, and it appears to hold oo well.
The appearance of the lode is very pronit.ing and strong.
We expect to hole the wins' to this end in four or five days,
as we have 15 fathoms L.A. here to the shallow m 'The
frost has stopped ow eses.:Dg.'
London, England, 1861-01-18

MINCING LANK-(THIS DAY.)

SUGAR—There has been a steady business in this article
during the week. Although the amount of business done
has not bees large, pries. have been fulls suppmind, and
ciocanienally Gd. advance has been paid. Refined firm.
COMB. —The public saki have been freely met by
bpi and an advance of about M. has been established.
—The public salsa went off well this week, and the
trade have bought more freely by private contract, at
fully previous =Ur.
leorron.-7his market has been very active : and hilly
10,000 bales sold this week at an advance of ad. to id.
RIM —Prices have been about supported, but the busi-
ness done has chiefly been in parcels afloat.
Rum remains steady. Dome ani proof sold at Is. 11d. ;
common leeward., ls. 9id.
SAM/ have sold at previous rates.
fisurewrar.—A limited business done at a alight decline.
In other articles no alteration.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The somata is II tesdy. Town tallow is quoted 59.. 6d. ;
Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 60s. ; January to Muck
594. 9d. to 60s. ; March, GOB. 6d.; April to JUDO.
We. 6d. ; July to Sept., 58e. ; Oct. to Dec., 57.. Bd.

HIDE MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
LEADENBALL.—Hides, 561bs. to 641144., 3d. to 3IdL ; 641134.
to 721 b., 31d. to 3ed. ; 72110. to 801b4., 36d. to 3 ;
Nibs. to 8811 a., 31d. to 4d. ; Kiln. to %lbs., 4d. to 4
961 b. to 10Iabs., 41d. to 41d. ; 104Ibs. to 1121b4., Od.
to Od. Hone bides, Bs. to Ns. Cslf skies, light, 24. to
44. ; full, 64. 6d.
BEIIIIONDSI7.—Risep 84. to 104.
Henn sod holt•breds, 74. Od. to 64. Gd. ; Down, 54. 6d.
to 74.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET. —(THIS DAY.)
Megan Pattendeu and Smith report a steady demand
for eousumption for yearlinp, sad the best grows samples
of the new growth. at firm rotes.

, COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Welts End Lambtoo, 255. ; Walls End? Russell netters,
245. ; Walls End Frainwellote, 23a. 6d. ; Bell'. Primrose,
18e.; Merthyr Dare, 235. ; Buddies Hartley, 1.75. 6d. ; Beh•
Bids Hartley, 171. &I. ; Davideoe's Hartley, 17.. 6d;
Howard's Hartley, 17.. 6d.-45 ships at mast.
London, England, 1861-01-18

Third Edition. lc lid.,
THE ARTICLES of the CHURCH of
ENGLAND, In ProdlA and Latin: with Historical Notkr,
Herlpture Proofs, Led the Latin of the Original XLII. Artldes.
&hied by W. Y. Wikamotos, M.A.
London : Parker, rion, and Bourn, Went `rand.
London, England, 1861-01-18

OOMMERCLAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, JAN. 4.
This being the day set apart for humiliation and prayer,
all the markets remain closed.

NEW ORLEANS, JAN. 3.
The cotton market is steady. Sales, &NO bales. Mid-
dling, lite. to 12c.

(LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.)

NEW YORK, JAN. 5.

News from Charleston states that Fort Sumpter
had not yet been besieged. General Scott had
ordered all the available troops at Leavenworth to
proceed to Fort McHenry, near Baltimore.
The City of Manchester and the Fulton have
sailed for Europe, the latter taking 17,000 dots. in
specie.

The stock market is dull. Illinois Central, 791 ;
Erie, 38i ; New York Central, 781.
Great indignation was arising in the free states.

The cotton market is active and firm. Middling
upland, l2ic. Breadstuffs closed with an advanc-
ing tendency. The provision market is steady.

)N, PamAy.

The United States steamer Fulton, Captain
Wotton, with New York dates of the sth, arrived
a the Needles at 11.15 cm. to-day.

THE CALCUTTA, CHINA. A USTRA
LIAN

8013THAYPTON, FIUDAT.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Indus, Captain Weeks, has arrived with the above
malls. The Indus brings 59 passengers, including
Sir Robert and Lady Peel and Lady Jane
Hay. She also brings 29,1211. in specie.
On the 7th inst. she spoke the Masaillia
and the Valetta ; on the Bth, the Euzine • on the
9th, the brig Mary, of Whitby ; on the 10th, the
steamer Merchant. The British bark May Miller had
tone ashore off Gibraltar. The steamer Euphrates
rote her main shaft on her voyage to Cartba-
gena. She will be towed to Liverpool by the Milan,
from Gibraltar.

Upwards of 2,000 merchant vessels had been de-
tained nearly two months in the Mediterranean by
late westerly winds. They were liberated by a
strong Levanter on the 11th inst.
At Gibraltar, exchange on London was quoted
at 501) to 501 ; on Paris, 529 ; on Marseilles, 529 ;
Genoa, 530 ; Madrid, Seville, and Valencia, at par.
Freights unaltered.
London, England, 1861-01-18

1-soucluB, COLDS.—One of Dr. LOCOCKI
PULDIONIC WARIA, two or three times a day : they
give Indent relief and rapid cure of asthma. *assumption.
coughs, and an disorders of the breath and lungs. flay have
a pleasant tastes—Price Is. It] M. ad., and lls. per box. Sold
by all druggists.
London, England, 1861-01-18

MditalAGES.

BERNIIOFT—HAItRIBON.--Jan. 12, at St. Michael's. Bristol.
by the Rev. Mr. Forster, Mr. H. Bernhoft, to Louisa. danghter
of the late Mr. G. V. Harrison, of Ilortleld.
BVTLER—CATOR.—Jan. 15, at St. J:unes'a, Paddington, by the
Lord Bishop of Lincoln, T. Butler, Eay. to Emnta Elizabeth
Bettie. daughter of Vice-Admiral B. CatOr, of Sussex-square.
CLARK E—BARCLAY.—Jan. 15, at St. Giles's, liorwich;by the
Rev. H. HHI, T. Clarke, Has.. of Great Yarmouth, to Mary
Anne Gedny, daughter of the late Lieut. G. D. Barclay, R.N..
of Southtokit. Great Yarmouth.
CONOLLY—WARDELL—Jan. 14, at Belfast, J. H. Cottony.
Ifeq.. Royal Inglueer Department, to Henrietta, daughter of
the late P. M'Ardell, Eist.. of Limerick.
OARNHTT—BtrR Ale D.—Jan. IS, at Ipeden, Oxfordshire, by
the Rev. W. H. Stokes. Captain A. W. Garnett, H.M.'s Ben•
gal Engineers, to Mary Wood. daughter of the late & S. Bar-
nard, Esq., of Crewkerne, Somemetsbire.
VACHER—VRANBLAN/A—Jan. If, at the British Legation.
Frankfort-ou.thellaine. by the Rev. B. & Cruttwell, 11. A ,
Major F. S. Vacier. xxrd the Duke of Wellington's, Regt., t..
Eliza Henrietta Augusta, daughter of Sir F. W. Frank.
land, Bart.
London, England, 1861-01-18

MARKETS.

OOTTON. LnniarooL, JAN. 17.—The sales of cotton
to-day are estimated at 20,000 hales. We have again's,
large demand for cotton, sad the market dome firmly at an
&drawee' id. per lb. ea the prim of Friday laat.

WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADFORD, JAN. 17.—N0
change has arisen this week in any branch of the trade, and
things are this morning as flat, or more so, than they have
yet been. There is very little doing in wool, and the sales
of the week are very small. Prices are not quotably lower
for any clam ; in bngbt haired sorts there is great tirmneas,
with, perhaps, an °cautions' concession in Coburg wools.
Nods and broker are taken into consumption as produced.
There is no improved demand for yams for export. The
ports continue frozen, causing any order' received to be dr
!eyed in execution. Spinner. act with caution, bolding vary
little stock, and buying ally what they require.* There is •
great number of frames idle. These is an average
attendance of buyers in the piece market, but
their purchases are limited to immediate require.
meat., Until the diligences acmes the Atlantic be settled
one wily or the other, not much change " for better or for
wane," may be expected. Owing parUy to • rumour that
the Freech treaty would soon come into operation, a some-
what better feeling prevailed in some quarters this morn-
ing, but it has not resulted in bond /de transactions. There
have been • few foreign buyers in the market, but their
purchases sae of a " jobblih" character. Now that milder
weather has comp the merchants will find a market for
their spring goods, but with so many pieces made for
America and thrown upon this market, this favourable
ammo will not be felt for some time by our manufacturers.

CORN.—BriNT:SGIAY, JAN. 17.—At Gloucester and
Worcester markets, on the 12th, there were very large suP-
plies of wheat from the farmers ; no progrese could be made
in Wee except at a decline of L. to 2e. per quarter. Barley
fully as dear. Oats Arm. Beans and Indian corn rather
higher. Peas unaltered. Derieg the present week we have
little pawing in wheat, but the frost lessening eupplies,
lowerprioss have not generally bee. accepted. On barley
the turn price is in favour of the seller. (rata only taken
in rotaiL.Beoss quite as dear. Peso unaltered. At Wol•

rri'~t4 sad Pablisbed by WILMA* Kin KM" a( No. S.
ba,44oest, In the ay of lark" Prbater, at th,
o+llor. in benhard-atreet. la the Precinct of Wltiletriars.-.
PT.It4T. JANVART:IB, 1961.
London, England, 1861-01-18

CASUALTIES.

City of York, from Mauritius, la on shore close to Cullingford
Lighthouse, with lota of rudder. —Warrenpoint, Jan 17.
Norton, Captain beteLon, from Cardiff to this port, ran on Coro
Grande on the 7th of December, and Is 'unused to have gone
to Piece.; crew hero.—Miweabam. Dee. 13.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
- -
BIRTHS.

AITIRSB.—Jan. 14, at Christchurch, Haute the wife of the
Rev. R. Aitken*, of • son.
ANDSRI4ON.—Jan. 12, at Jess:load. Neweastle-on.TAe, the
wife of T. G. Anderson, Esq., of a daughter.
BENGOUO2I.—Jan. 14, at the Orange, kramton Cotterell, Olou •
cestenhlre. the wife of J C. Bengough, Fag , of a son.
CHATI2I4.—Jan. 16, at Chichester Lodge, Beckeniums, Kent, the
wife of Y. Chafer, Km., of a son.
GRAHAM.—Jan. U, at Broomfield Donee, Deptford, the wife of
Mr. W. K. Graham, of a sou.
HICTOL—Jan. 13, at litsnlervirdens, Kenaington-park, the
wife of A. Hector, Req., of a daughter.
LEMIRY.—Jae. 13, at T•lbot•read.villas, Bayswater, the wife of
the Rev. T. Loser, of a daughter.
MARRIOTT.—Jan. 13, at Fernwood Cottage, Haslemere, Surrey.
the wife of K. H. Marriott, . of a daughter.
PORTSIIOUTEL—Jan. 13, at Eggendord House, the Countess of
Portsmouth, of • son.
RICHARDBON.—Jan. 15, at Surblton•hill, the wife of R. Ri-
chardson, Fey., of a son.
London, England, 1861-01-18

PORTER AND PORTEIL

Dr. Philliniore.Q.C., and Dr. Spinka appeared for the peti-
tioner ; Dr. Swabey for the respondent.
The marriage took place in Iftki, and the cohabitation con.
tinned for nine years, during which period the petitioner suf.
fered so frequently and so seriously from the results of her
husband's rroAigacy that her medical attendant apprehended
death or insanity would ensue unless' she was removed from
his roof. She then returned home to her father's, where
she was now living. The respondent was an Ironmonger at
Northampton.
Sir C. well mid a man whose conduct was that which
had been attributed to the respondent was guilty of a most
abominable act of cruelty, and so far from repenting of it
he had shown the most reprehensible recklessness and dis-
regard of the consequences. The marriage must, there-
fore, be dissolved, with costs.

NOON v. NOON.
Dr. Wambey appeared for the petitioner, Mrs. Alicia
Moon, the daughter of Captain Parker, R.N. She was
married to the respondent on the 20th of March, 1843, and
there hail been issue two children, of whom one only sur-
vived. The respondent being • person of extravagant
habits soon became embarrassed, and in 1848 he went to
Beyrout in order to procure a situation. At first his con.
duct to his wife bad been kind, then it grew capricious, and
at last cruel. He called her foul DAMS before her father ;
he beat her, and he also ill-treated his little child before
its mother's eyes. Eventually he deserted the petitioner,
and never after ecadributed to her maintenance. She had
not beard from him at all since January, 1854, when he
wrote to her from Melbourne, in Australia. In 1849, while
he was in England, be was charged with having led • very
free life. A witness, who said that she had become as
quainted with hint at a funeral, stated that be had had an in-
trigue with her ; and various admissions of the respondent
were proved in endence.
The Court dissolved the marriage on the grounds of adul-
tery and desertion, with costs.
London, England, 1861-01-18

LATEST INTELLIGENCE

WARLIKI MOVIMENTS.

The Cologne Goat* states that the Porte is
forming an army of 50,000 men, exclusive of the
reserve, on the Danube, to be commanded by
Omer Niche. This demonstration is directed
equally against the Principalities and against
Russia. The latter power has assembled a large
body of troops in fiessarabia, alleging to Austria
as a moon that Russia cannot allow the Principali-
ties to become a focus of insurrection.

Accounts from Vienna, published in the
National paretic (of Berlin), describe the mili-
tary measures of precaution which are being
taken by the Austrian government with regard to
Hungary. The feeling in the latter country is
described as of the most revolutionary kind. The
tax collector refuses to pay over the taxes to the
state ; the Palatine does nothing to prevent the
legally prohibited sale of tobacco ; the circulars of
the superior courts are set aside by commit-
tees ; and the regular course of the law is
completely stopped. The regiments which are being
sent into Hungary consist principally of Germans.
Twenty-five thousand men are concentrated at
Grosswardein, a central point from which watch
can be kept upon the Principalities, Servia, and
especially Hungary.
A correspondent of the Nord of to-day alleges
that the Austrian government is on the eve of con-
cluding a treaty of extradition with Prince Michael
of Berrie with a view to the refugees of the two
states. "This engagement," says the Nord, "if
carried out will evidently make Servia a vassal of
Austria."

VIENNA, FRIDAY.

The official Wiener Zeitung of to-day says :
"The violent proceedings of the Comitat of
Neut.' towards the court of justice of that comitat
have caused the government to oppose energetically
this evident act of sedition. According to tele-
graphic advice, received here, the court of justice
of Neutra has, without the employment of force,
been re-established, and its officers have been
enabled to fulfil their duties.

" The National Bank of Austria has declared a
dividend of 28 florins."
CONSTANTINOPLF, JAN. 12.
General Itlapka is in the Principalities preparing
for a rising in Hungary.
The Danube is now closed by ice.
The arms brought by the Sardinian ships are to
be landed in Montenegro, whence they will be
cNipatched-to the Banat.
London, England, 1861-01-18

SHARE LIST S.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLocs.

The railway share market continues to
The reduction to-day amounts to 1 per cent. in
Lancashire and Yorkshire stock, per cent
in Midland, f to per cent. in Great
Western and Caledonian and about per cent in
most of the other leading stocks. South Eastern
is comparatively steady. London and North Wes-
tern stock is now quoted 994 to 100 ; Great
Western, 71 to 72% • Lancashire and
Yorkshire, 11 to 116 ; Midland, 1324 to 133 ;
Caledonian, to ; South Eastern, 54 to 1 ;
and Eastern Counties, 51 to 4.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are heavy,
at 1 13-16 to 1 11-16 dis. In Indians foreign, and
Canadian railway shares business is almost at a
standstill.
ICART 81/0"
sa 114 I lialiWATI. Ides today
MI p.n.

Ma
Ne i i

is
100
100
100
100
100
London, England, 1861-01-18

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18, ISS.

fbe Spanish navy has received orders to act in
conformity with the policy of the government,
which is to remain neutral.

CONCLUSION OF THE BEYROUT TRIALS.
CONSTANTLNOPLE, J,&o. 12.

The trials at Beyrout have been concluded. The
Druse prisoners were sentenced to death, and the
Turkish to exile.

The Huai Tavilis have declined, but the rate of
exchange has Amen.

THE lINTTED STATE/3.
SERIOUS ASPECT OF AFFAIRS.

LONDONDERRY, FarDAT.

The Montreal Ocean Company's steamer Anglo-
Saxon, Captain Ballantine, from Portland, Maine,
on the sth inst., has arrived here, and landed all
mails.

The Charleston Convention had passed a treason
ordinance, making the levying of war against the
state of South Carolina punishable by death. The
same Convention had also passed an ordinance,
giving federal judicial power to the state courts,
and congressional power to the general assembly.
It was proposed to starve out the garrison of Fort
Sumpter and then to attack it on rafts. It was
determined to sink the revenue cutter Harriet
Lane if she entered the harbour of Charleston.
The forte at Savannah and Mobile had been taken
by the state troops.
Advices from Washington, to the 3rd instant,
state that the South Carolina commissioners had
returned home disgusted with the unexpected
attitude of President Buchanan. A combination
was on foot to take possession of Washington, and
prevent the inauguration of Mr. Lincoln as
president.
London, England, 1861-01-18

rro PARENTS and GUARDIANS. —The
return of youth to their respective boarding schools In-
duces a solicitude for their personal comfort and attraction . and
ROWLAN DS. MACASSAR OIL, for accelerating the growth and
for improving and beautifying the hair: ROWLANDS'
JULY DOR, for improving the skin and complexion, and remov
lug cutaneous eruptions and ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or Pearl
Dantihim, for rendering the teeth beautifully white sad pre.
serving the : are oonsidered indispensable accompaniments
for the aitalameet of those personal advantages so universally
:siirataillalred--lield b A. ROWLAND and BONS, 10,
Janda", and by Chemists and Perfumers.
Ask for LOWLANDS' articles.
London, England, 1861-01-18

COURT OP COMMON COUNCIL.

The members of the Commou Council of the
City of London held • oourt yesterday in the council chem.
bar, Guildhall.

The Right HOD. the LORD MAYOR presided.

The =links of the former court were reed and confirmed,
and some of the newlpelected members of the court took
the usual oaths and their sesta.

The Town CLOT reed e letter from the Secretary of the
Metropolitan Free Hospital, thanking the court for it. muni-
ficent gift of 900 guineas in aid of the funds of that
inatitutioo.

The TOMI CLUE also read a communication from the
Dean and Chapter upon the subject of the decoration of the
interior of St. Paul's Cathedral, and suggesting that the
corporation should aid them in carryaoist the object. The
suggestion was that all the wealthy of the city should
assist, and that a portion should be ted by each com-
pany upon some general design, and the court use informed
that five companies, namely the Merchast Taylors', the
Skinners', the Grocers', the Mercers', and the Goldsmiths',
bad already aignitled their mesa to the o4tWn. It was
proposed that the portion of the mthe that was deco-
rated by the several companies should be embbizoned with
their arms, as well as those of the corporation.
Alderman Inure, in moving that the matter should be
refereed to the Improvement Committee, said that, on a
former occasion, he had made a motion upon the Mere sub-
ject, nod be was ijuita sure that the corporation of London
would not be behiedhaud in lending its assistance to the
decoration of this noble building, which was so great an
ornament to the City of London.
The motion was carried unanimously.
Applications were made on behalf of the City of London
Working Men's Volunteer Rifle Corps, and also on behalf
of the London Welsh Volunteer Ride Corps, for permission
to drill in the evening in the Guildhall. The matter was
left in the hands of the City Lands Committee.
London, England, 1861-01-18

ISLINGTON PHILHARMONIC HALL (near
Me Gate'.—Linn Louisa Fyne and Mr. W. Harrison, of the
Loyal Opus, Covent.garden, have kindly made an exception la
favour a/ the above Hall, and allowed the proprietors to give a
enure gebactios from Mlles 1 Vets of the Row of
which Is sightly received with the met rapturous applause, sup-
ported by the following celebrated arthes Charlotte
tiros, root from La :vale, !Allan Link Harris, Mr. H01114.-C
V, nice pupil of M. W. Hone, Eso. , lt. I:dmowls, fictorge Allen,
Henry Percy, arm Howard Harris. With full Heed sou Chorus.
Doors open at :sere*. Family boxes, grand tier, is. ed. nporr.
's.. Name, sod Malls. Is.: area, ed. Bowling Alleys open from
Two daily.
London, England, 1861-01-18

THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, FREDAY.
The Royal Mail steamer Oneida, Captain Bevis,
with the above mails, has arrived. She brings 38
passengers, 394,335 dole. in specie, and 163 packages
of cargo. She left St. Thomas on the 2nd inst.,
and experienced head-winds and a heavy sea
throughout the passage.
The accounts from Barbadoes are favourable as
regards the coming crops. Exchange on London,
30 days, was quoted 490 dole.
The Camperdown and the Merrie England
had arrived at Demerara with immigrants
from Calcutta. Manufacturing operations were
drawing to a close. The crops generally showed
favourable results. The Jamaica markets exhi-
bited no change in prices. Exchange on London,
90 days 1 per cent. premium.
St. Thomas continued healthy. Affairs were
tranquil in Bolivia.
The political news from Valparaiso is unimpor-
tant. Business was dull. Exchange, 430..t0 430.
London, England, 1861-03-12

[Left sitting.]

The Bourse was dull, and with scarcely any
change. The Rambo fell 5c., closing at 681 r. 15c.,
and 681 r. 10c.

A ROYAL Burma TRIMS.—Among the sub-
scribers to the laurel crown which has been offered by the
German Princesses to the Bavarian consort of Franck 11.,
"la memory of her heroic conduct at Gaeta," the English
reader remarks, " Augusta Grand Duchess of Mecklen-
board &rats, age Primer of Great MUM."
London, England, 1861-03-12

MUSIC.

ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN.

The English opera season at this theatre con-
eluded on Saturday ; but in consequence of the great and
deserved lumina of the Domino Noir, six additional per-
formances of that opera are announced to be given during
this wee's, in conjunction with Mendelasohe's operetta The
Son and Stranger. The first of these performances took
place last evening. Of Auber's gay, brilliant, and
most delightful opera it is sufficient to say that it was
acted and sung as admirably and applauded as
warmly a. ever. The manner, indeed, in which this
' chef Ansere has been produced at this theatre is as
honourable to the management as to the performers. We
base never seen a French opera comiqur so completely and
successfully put upon the English stage. The Son and
Stnanyer, though the work of one of the great masters of
the age, was placed at some disadvantage from coming after
the sparkling music of Auber : and, indeed, we question
whether this little piece is calculated for performance in
• great theatre. It was not intended to be so performed,
being merely • piece de circumstance, composed for private
performance on • festive occasion in Mendelssohn's family,
The music is exceedingly 'elegsat and graceful, and must
no: only have been inteeesting to the young composer's
relatives and friends, but will ever be interesting to his
admirers. But, dramatically speaking, the piece is • trifle
—almost a nullity ; and among the illustrious musician's
great qualities it does not appear that lie powered any
remarkable eis comics. It was very fairly performed last
night. The little rustic heroine was nicely acted and sung
by Mies Thirlwall ; Mr. Corti laboured stoutly through the
h. say comedy of the scampish pedlar, and the other perts
wore respectably eastahaed„ but little effect was produced.
We observe that, beddes the additional performances of
this week, Mr. Benison is to have his benefit on Tuesday,
and Miss Louisa Pyles is to have hers as Thursday, wet
week ; the latter sigh big the het of the season.

New PHILH•RMONI/; CONCERTN. —The first of
the series of concerts annually given by Dr. Wylde under
the above title took place at St. James•hall last night. It
was a very good entertainment. The principal pieces in the
programme were Beethoven's overture to Egmont ;
Symphony, by Schubert ; Idendelsaohn's violin concerto,
played by Vieuxtemps ; Weber's pianoforte concerto in E
dat, played by Miss Arabella Goddard ; and a couple of
vocal pieces, sung by Madame Lemruena Sherrington.
Perhaps sorneenception might be taken to a selection which
included two long concerto, for solo in■truments while there
was not say symphony of a great classical master ; and the
objection might be agoodoes, were it not that the concertos
WOWS composed ►y Ifend•Leohn and Weber, and performed
by Vienztempe sad Arabella Goddard. The hall was well
flied, and the various performances were much applauded.
London, England, 1861-03-12

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

POLAND.

The accounts from Poland affirm that the move-
ment commenced at Warsaw is becoming general.
In Lithuania and in the Ruthenian provinces,
adhesions to the address got up in Warsaw are
being everywhere sent in. Count Plater, who was
a delegate of the Agricultural Society of Posen to
the society at Warsaw, had set out for Paris.
The following was distributed in Warsaw after
the funeral :

In all parts of old Poland mourning shall be worn for an
indefinite period. Let us support with courage our mis-
fortunes, which are a century old, and our wounds, which
ire still bleeding. Let us avoid all vain provocations ; let
as, by indissoluble concord, prove that we are the nation cf
sacrifice. The crown of thorns has been for nearly a century
our emblem ! And that crown was yesterday placed on the
coffins of our brethren. Each of you know that it was
meant to signify " Patience in sorrow and sacrifice ; delive-
rance and pardon !" We invite every Pole, whatever may be
his mligion, to spread this document in the Jima distant
provinces.
London, England, 1861-03-12

THE NAVY ESTIMATES.

Lord C. PAGED prefaced the usual exposition of the
several voles by some passel remarks upon the state and
condition of our naval force. The total amount of the
estimates for the year was 12,029,1751., against 12,838,100/.
for last year, which sum, however, included several ex.
traordinary items of charge. The number of men and boys
(including marines) proposed to be voted for the corning
year was 78,200, being an apparent reduction of 7,300
men, the number voted last year being 85,500 men.
But the government were enabled during the plot year
to maintain • much smaller number of men than had
been voted, the greatest number borne at any time
during the year being 81,100, so that the difference between
that number and 78,300 was the real dimioution for the
coming year. The reserve force was making great progress,
and was becoming a part of the established force of the
son try The number of men already enrolled in the Royal
Naval was 4,000, consisting of prime able seamen,
God be expeetod it would reach 7,000 by the end of the next
ilasearial year. There were also 7,000 coma volunteers, 4,000
=ldawB,ooo marines as shots, and 2,000 boys in
skl;—making 25,000 men available, on an
asergesey. at • momenta notice. We bad 9,639
boys edneatiag for the navy at the public expense ;
the number they famished nasally to the navy wm
London, England, 1861-03-12

SPORTING INTELLIGSNCR.

-
TATTEW3ALL'B.—MoiID AY.
THE LIVERPOOL STEEPLECILLSIL
sto 1 apt Jealousy (off)
Bto 1 Master Begot (t)
9to 1 Aoatis (t and off)
to 1 Freshman (t and off)
10 to 1 Old Ben Roe (t)
10 to 1 The Emperor (t)
10 to 1 Franc Mead (t)
12 to 1 Cockatoo (t)
90 b 1 Bridegroom (0
90 to 1 'Loathes (t)

LIVERPOOL SPRING CUP.
4 to 1 apt Odin (t)
TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS.
Bto 1 apt Diophsetus (t)

A PUBLIC PARK YOB BLit/MM.-011 Friday
much excitement was created in Barnsley on its being
made known that the large trent of lend knows sa the
High Style Field, had hem parchmed by the widow of the
late Joseph Locke, Seq., for the perpcoe of being presented
to the town in which he was educated. Mr. Locke's purse
was ever open for svmy object having in the most remote
degree any connexion with the town or inhabitants of the
district, and we have every reason to believe that Mrs.
Locke in thus asso•Meting the name of her worthy husband
with a public park for Barnsley, ham, in a great measure,
carried out his +lima The amount to be expended it I.
maid will summed 7,oool.—Shgrield l'eskyinidenf.
London, England, 1861-03-12

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CASUALTY.
Breese, from Cork, towed In alter being aground In Bootle B
—Liverpool, March 11.

The following notice from Admiral Fitzroy, of the Meteori'
steel Department, was exhibited in the Underwriters' hoori
yesterday afternoon :—" Hoist aural drum . this shows it. 4
dangerous winds may be expected from nearly opposite quarts%
issomeshely: —Liverpool, !(arch 11.