biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-06-24

POLAND.

BRESLAI7, Jinn 22.
The Sehlesiuhc Zeitung of to-day publishes news
from Warsaw, stating that the laws in connexion
with the reforms recently published had in no way
given satisfaction.
The privileges granted to the Council of State
and the municipal councils were found to be so in-
significant that their proceedings promised no
results.

- - The dissatisfaction of the people was increasing,
and the aspect of affairs in general was most gloomy.
Abramowicz had returned to Warsaw.

HUNGARY.
PERTH, Jong 22, Evricrigo.

The Lower House of the Hungarian Diet has re-
solved that the address shall be presented to the
Emperor by the President of the Lower House and
a member of the Upper House.

l'EnH, Juin 73.
The agitation in Hungary is inerauing. 30,000
men are concentrated near Path.

SPAIN AND MOROCCO.
MADRID Jun 22.
The Corrapondearia d utogra fa of to-day says
"The Spanish government finds the propositions
acceptable which have been submitted to it as a
solution of the Moorish question, and is indulgent
London, England, 1861-04-29

POLAND.

Accounts from Warsaw of the 24th bring the
following information. An incident has just taken
place at Wilna, which has produced considerable
sensation throughout the whole of Lithuania. The
tanners, who carry on a business which is very im-
portant for the prosperity of that town, lately sent
a petition to the Emperor, praying for the realisa-
tion of the privileges which had been formerly
granted them by the Emperor Nicholas. The pe-
tition was sent back from st. Petersburg to the
governor of Wilna, M. Nasimoff, who instead of
giving his opinion on the subject as he had been
requested to do, threw all the signers of it
into prison. The authorities at Warsaw have
withdrawn the permission they had given for the
erection of a monumental tomb to the victims of
the 27th February. It is affirmed that the sanc-
tuary of Notre Dame de Chewslowska is about to
be closed for some time. The ladies of Warsaw
were to proceed thither on a pilgrimage on the Bth
of May next, but were informed that detachments
of Cossacks would be stationed on the road to bar
the passage. They replied that such a measure
would not make them relinquish their intentions
and that they were determined to incur any risk
rather than renounce the pilgrimage. Under those
circumstances the authorities, wishing to avoid
fresh difficulties, resolved that the sanctuary
should be closed for two months.

THE CHANNEL FLEET.

PLYMOUTH, Svlu&T, 6 P.M.
The Channel fleet is now off Plymouth, beating
in for the anchorage in the Sound against a north-
east wind.
London, England, 1861-04-29

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Area. 27.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Nichols.)
Rt THOMAS FITZNAIMUCII ROIRL

This insolvent, who had beeo a lieutenant in the South
Middlesex Militia, applied under the Protection Act ; Mr.
supporta&
tmarsh, a Homed victualler, and other creditors
appeared to oppose. An application was made on the part
of the insolvent for an adjournment for one month, to suable
an arrangement to be made to prevent the insolvent
through the court. He had been in prison, and diseaargsu
on his interim order.
One of the creditors wished to know whether the tool-
votes father, the general, he said, was to be a party to
the settlement with the creditors..

—Theregtei;rOfiheeoWrtrw;;;;ked that the peen' was
not before the wnwt. .

1178;firarsli thought a month was quite long enough I
and after Kano further discussion the case was adj
to the 4th of JIMA,

YILINDLT AILUSTIL
Applications were made to several calm of admitted
"friendly arrests" for bail till the hearing, and some of
the applicant' had come from the country. In two cane
the applications were panted, and in two other mess the
matter stood over.
London, England, 1861-04-29

THE NORTHERN STATES.

ALBANY, Ann 14.

The war sews creates intense excitement here, and keeps
the city is constant fever. Since an early hour this after-
noon large crowds of citizens have been gathered on the
streets in the vicinity of the telegraph office, and the hotel.
are filled with ppesoople eager to gather the latest news.
The /Cafe , taking advantage of the public feeli
has just issued an extra containing a column of balderdash,
stating that the former news was all false, and publishing
what purports to be despatches received to-day by General
Wool, saying that Fort Sumter had been reinforced, that
the war slips have crossed the bar, the floating battery been
sunk, the Custom-house blown up, and the citizens of
Charleston leaving in dismay in all directions.

ALBANY, Apm. 15, L2O r. r.

The news of the surrender of Fort Sumter has caused the
most profound sensation here. The Albany Express issued
an extra this morning containing the latest despatches of
last evening. The most intense excitement bas prevailed
all day. Squads of men have been Mending around the news
dikes all day, reading the bulletins, and at the hotels corn-
meeting upon the reports. There is a general incredulity
I. regard to their truth. Many look upon it ma a sham right,
got up for the purpose of giving Major Anderson an excuse
to surrender.
The Governor and the State officers met in the Executive
Chamber this morning, and decided to tender to the United
States government thirty thousand troops at owe. They
London, England, 1861-04-29

WARN LlBlB.-(THIS DAY.)

Two cAlsocr.

The railway share market today is rather
flatter, upon the settlement. A reduction of
about 1 per cent. has taken place in most
of the principal stocks. London and North-
Western stock is now quoted 96} to 96; Great
Western, 71 to ; Midland, 1231 to 1241 ; Lan-
cashire and Yorkshire, 111 to }, being steady ;
South Eastern, 811 to 82; and Caledonian, 97 to 4.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are not quite
so firm as on Saturday, being quoted 15-16 to
13-16 dia. The Indian and Canadian lines remain
steady.

OADENALY NW= AND MANI.

/mks Soda
lin p.a.
London, England, 1861-04-29

BAJLIrI.

The prismier was indictedandcou vieted at *sleet Welsh
RaniMO, before Mr. Justice Ryles, for an assault on a county-
court bailiff. The officer was ezeoutiag a warrant against
the prisoner from the Carrnarthenshire County Court when
the assault complained of took place. On the trial it was
objected, first, that the warrant did net show a refusal to
pay ; and secondly, that the preeeediese autherhieg the
warrant were not prom'. Mr. Justice Bytes, however, over-
ruled the objections, but reserved than for opinion of the
court. The prisoner was convicted of a common assault

only.
Mr. Giffard, for the prisoner, urged that the walnut did
not show there was jurisdiction to authorise the wrist,
which Ina necessary, ea process alone did not prate* Um
Aker. . . . .. . .

Titeoourt took time to conoklar their Miran&

COURT OF BLNIERUFTOY.—Arsts, 27.
Wore Mr. Ormadadosar lialroyd.)
W/JITAOI AND MILIMMOS sum
Nobles bad boss 'iv.% to &webs tb• Ala
was Mil la Ws Rake against Jabs Batas% Emory eis.
44:16.3wa"1:47,=,4•11.11Eil
She sal at ins sialsa4
yea erraasd.
London, England, 1861-04-29

MONTENEGRO.

SERAJEVO, Ann 27.
Eighty horses entered Niheich on the 23rd April
with provisions for the besieged.
The Prince of Montenegro permitted the passage
of the convoy through the Montenegrin territory.

DENMARK.

FRANKFORT•OLTHIPACATNR, Aram 28.
In yesterday's sitting of the Federal Diet, the
Danish representative declared that the patent of
1859 would be submitted to the Estates of Holstein
to receive their ratification, although they would
have no power to cancel it.
The Danish representative also refuted the
objections recently rained by the Estates against the
proposals of the Danish government.
In the same sitting the Federal Diet wood a
resolution respecting the federal military organisa-
tion.

The division of the federal reserve is to be main-
tained, and an increase of the troops furnished by
each cootingeut was also resolved upon.

PORTUGAL.
LISBON, SUNDAY, 1.45 r.r.
The elections to the Cortes have passel oft
quietly.
All the government candidates have been re-
turned at Lisbon and Oporto.
There is also a large majority in the provinces in
favour of the government.
All the ministers have been re-elected.
London, England, 1861-04-29

MINE&-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ciocz.
The mining market to-day is rather quiet, but
there have been transactions to a fair extent in
shares in East Wheal Grenville, South Wheal
Frances, East Wheal Russell, North Downs, Marke
Valley, West Caradon, and North Treakerby. In
the Stock Exchange North Downs shares are offi-
cially marked 41.
There are again inquiries for United Mexican
Mining shares, which have been dealt in at 6i to
Kapunda are marked II prem., and St. John
del Rey, 3i to 31i.
At New Crow Hill mire meeting, on the 24th instant, the
acicoonta slowed a credit balance of 254!. 16s. 9d II
Bedford ,Consols on the 25th instant made a cell of L.
per share.
The Crest Wheal Fortune accounts, presented at the
meeting on the '23rd instant, showed a credit balance of
494!. 14s. 10,1.
Wheal Mary Ann sold, on the :nth instant, 69 tons of
lead ore, at W. 7s. 6d. per ton ; and 67 tons, at 91. Os. 6d.
per too.
The East Tamar mine sold, on the 25th instant, 20 tons
of lead ore, at 141. ls. per too ; the Westminster, 100 tars,
at 121. 16s. 6d. per ton ; the Mount Pleasant, 30 tons, at
121. 13a 6d. per tom ; the Trelogan, 3 toms, at 121. 15s. per
tom ; the Cool Park, 20 tons, at 121. 16s. per tom ; the
Aberdowey, :Mows, at 131. per ton ; and the Dyliffe, 56 tons,
at 131. sa. pee ton
London, England, 1861-04-29

TIM WIBITIOP OP 1862.

The King of the Belgians has, by s royal decree,
dated the Wed of April, appointed oommistioners who are to

direct and preside over the amusement" of the Belgian
artists and manufacturers who intend to take part in the
London Inhibition al 1861. Tke members include the pre-
sidents of Ilse Olmenbere al Commerce in the principal
cities al Baigions. swabs= al the House of Represents,.
Ivo; and some of eke lead* artists at the kingdom.
London, England, 1861-04-20

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

TALLOW MARKET—(THIS DAY.)
The market is steady at the annex9d prices. Town tallow,
568. 6d ; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 595.: ApPril to
June, 595. to 595. 6d.; October to December, Ms. 6d.
MARIE! AVNIAG/CB. —Town tallow, 565. 6d.; fat
ditto, 2a. lld. ; yellow Russian, 00.. Od. ; melted , ,
37e. 6d. ; rough ditto, 225. 6d. ; tallow grated:, 18s. ;
good dregs, 7..

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Messrs. Davis and Company report trade slow. Prima
meadow hay, 75.. to Ms. ; superior ditto, 90s. to 105 e. ;
inferior do., 50.. to We. ; clover, old, 958. to 1180. ; ditto,
new, second cut, *M. to 100 s. ; grew, 30e. to 4.25.

COVENT GARDEN.—(TEUS DAY.)
The supply of ordinary vegetables is inenfileient for the
demand, and prices for things in that way are high. Cornish
broreoli continues to be furnished and good samples of let.
times, endive, and artichokes are received from France.
New grapes are offered, and fetch fair prices, and of straw-
bombe there is a tolerably good supply considering the
season. Asparagus. French beans, green peas, young car.
rots, and new potatoes may also now be obtained.
Cucumbers are ooming in plentifully. Out flowers chiefly
consist of orchids, lily of the valley, Chinese primulas,
violets, mignonette, camellias, heaths, and roses.

7111.11 T.
Pine Apples, per lb., as to IU Apples, per doz., eld to Is <ll.l
Grapra, per lb., be to 12s Oranges, per 100, 04 to lee
Strawberries, per oc., Od to ls Lemons, per 100, Os to 10,
Peon, per dos., 4s Gd to tis Nuts, Cob, per lb., le to is Od

vsGETA

liroccoll each, SA to 84 --
French beans, p. 100, 9,1 to la ed
Green Per, per stave, 10s
Greens,pdon bunaheatkOd toSs
Cabboses, p. dos., Is Od as Od
Potatoes, p. ton, Ms to 200 a
pathos., ts to la Od
per cwt., Ss to Ns
Carrots, per bunch, Sd to led
Turnips, per bunch, ad to
Spinach, per dere, Y Od to Ss
Cucumbers, each, 9d to Zs
Artichokes, per dos., So to 4s

TBeet, pe r doz., Is &I to is
Celery, per bundle, is ed total
Onions, per sieve, Pied to to Oil
Asparagus, per bun.. 45 to Ss
Rhubsrb, per bun., to Is 3d
%skate, per pun., la id to 01
Shallots, per lb, Is 6d
Garlic, per lb. Od to Bd
Zodiac per score, Is to Is ad
Horseradish, per bun., lead toll
M ushrooms, p. pot t.. 1 I 3d tots 6d
Parsley, per it bunches. Is to fi
Savory, per bunch, 2d to 441
London, England, 1861-04-20

iitk.-.7 LUNATIC ASYLUM.

Mr. DUNNliiiiit;iliiejileiSeirelaryf73; Ireland when
the decision of the Lonl•Lieutenant with regard to the
manager of the Maryborough District Lunatic Asylum would
be can ied into effect ; and whether the manager, when re-
moved, would be appointed to any other asylum.
Mr. CARDWELL said the mutt of the inquiries which
had beau instituted was that the relations between the resi-
dent physician and the visiting physician at the Mary-
borough Asylum were such as to mater it desirable that tne
neideut physician should be removed to another asylum.
The resident physician had stated his intention of removing
whenever an opportunity should occur.

AFFAIRS AT WARSAW.
Mr. R. COCHRANE asked the noble lord the Foreign
Secretary whether he would have any objection to produce
any despatches recently received from the Cuneul•General
Warsaw.

Lord J. RUSSELL raid he could not without injury to
the public eerviot produce the derpatchee.

CAPTAIN CROFTON'S CONVICT DISCIPLINE
SYSTEM.
Mr. W. EWART asked the Secretary of State for the
Home Department whether the system introduced by Cap-
tain Crofton into Ireland for the discipline and reform of
COOVICiII would be taken into the consideration of the
government.
Mr. CLIVE said lie boil no hesitation in Raying that any-
thing which had been done by Captain Crofton with regard
to the Irish convicts would be taken into consideration by
his right ben. friend the Home Secretary.
IHE INDIGO RIOTS IN BENGAL

Kr. LAYARD asked the Secretary of State for India,
whether, notwithstanding the minute of the Lieutenant.
Governor of Bengal upon the report of the Indigo Commie.
London, England, 1861-04-20

THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.

BUCHAREST, Aram 19.
The Elective Assembly of Wallachia has been
convoked for the 22nd April.
Tho National Assembly of Moldavia baa voted,
by 34 against 16, for reuniting the two assemblies
of Moldavia and Wallachia, in order to deliberate in
common upon a new law in reference to the relations
between the peasants and their landlords, the defi-
nitive settlement of which question is considered
urgent by the Assembly.

SWITZERLAND.
BERNE, FIUDAY.
It was officially notified to the Federal Council
today that M. de Turgot, the French Minister,
will return to his post on the let of May next.
The negotiations for the conclusion of a treaty
of commerce between France and Switzerland are
being actively carried on.
London, England, 1861-04-20

THE NAPLES CONSPIRATORS.

A communication from Naples of the 13th in the
Di'kat+, nays ;

The exandnation into the affair of the Duke de Cajaniello
commences to•morrow ; the Proostrenr-General wishes to
pit through it rapidly, but it will probably last some time.
The advocate Marina Serra has accepted the defence of the
duke, but the other prisonprisoners have not yet chosen their
counsel. The accused parties haves& Interest in prolonging
Igoe trial as much as possible, for on the let July next the
batiste penal code is to come into operation, and it is much
less several than the Neapolitan one for political crimes.
The reaction attempted on the 7th gives great
farce to the national government, all shades of
the liberal party having rallied round it; even
lt iron Nicoters, and, with him, all the Neapolitan Yap
Anise... have offered their services to M. Spaventa. The
ultru•democrata, the unintelligent conservatives, and the
memos, loudly call on the government to declare the state
of siege in the provinces, and they invoke the law against
suspected persons, military tribunals, and banishment to
the island of Sardinia for all the reactiouists. Prince de

iYarignan, N. Nips, and the secretariesiteneral do not
share in these views, and bare decided on not depart-
iug from the strictest legality. The arrest of twenty-
seven Sicilian shirri took pft- yesterday at Porta Capriana.
They have made avowals, and have put the police OD
the trace of an important clandestine meeting, which
was surprised at the Madonna di Piedigrotts. Hands were
laid on Pontillo, one of the famous investors of the rep of
silence, on the secretary of Menisealco, and oe the porter
of the royal police of Palermo, who bad adopted the inge-
nious plan of baring two fares on his breastplate, one with
the arm of Victor Emmanuel and the other with those of
the Bourbons Arms, portraits, and a number of letters
from Rome were seized. The National Guard of hernia
and neighbourhood have shot 73 soldiers and peasants who
have beau guilty of horrible messeres at Outiglione. Yea-
sermesimo and others were taken with arms in their hands.
A band of 68, who were unarmed, have been banded ever to
the civil power.

The elections in Venetia, under the new Austrian
constitution, have produced no result, as almost
everywhere the electors have abstained, and at
Udine, the sole place of any importance at which a
vote has been taken, the three persons elected are
natives of the locality now confined in the prison at
Olmutz for political offences. The electors are to
be convoked again, and if, as is probable, they con-
tinue to abstain, the Central congregation will have
to nominate the deputies itself.
London, England, 1861-04-20

DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID DIA(;NERIA
has been. dining twenty five emphatically sans
timed by the medical profeesioa. aW universally accepted by
the public as the beat remedy for acidity of the litomaal•
heartburn, headache. goof. and I ndirstiou, and as a mild ape-
rient for delnate of won more eperially for ladles and
ehlkiren. Combined with the Atidulated Lawn nyrop. It tonne
as airreeshle efferreminn draught, In whlrh its aperient quail-
ties an mash hemmed During hot seasons. and In hot climates,
the regale, use of this simple and 'tenant reriody has been
found IMMO bemeerhd —Manufactured with the utmost &Men-
Moe to stremph and purity by DINNYSORD and Cu., 172, !taw
flood stmt. Loadou, and sold by all respectable chemists
throughout the empire.
London, England, 1861-04-20

SPECIE FOR THE EAST.

00ITrHAMPTON, Aram 20.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Indus, sailing hence to-day, takes out 864 boxes of
specie, consisting of bar silver, 190,3601. ; dollars,
30,082/. ; sovereigns, 15,9001. ; gold coin,
8,2361.105. ; and jewellery, 6,8731.

According to the last census in Spain, it would
appear that Madrid carats== an Ow enter capitals at
Europe la the nensber et Ita esatenariane, meet of wheat
being to the fair rat. TIM MOM 01=11111 sbowa that
La that capita there are saves wanes above one hundred
pare of san Oar hi lit the neat 111, the third 108, two
are 102, the sixth 101, sad the seventh hat just completed
law may,.
London, England, 1861-04-20

TURKEY.

PARIS, FILIDAY.
The Patrie of this evening says:—" The Turkish
vessels blockading the coasts a Albania have cap-
tured and taken to Antivari a brig sailing under
the lonian flag on account of its being loaded with
arms and munitions of war."

PARIS. FRIDAY.
The Paris papers publish a telegram from Con-
stantinople, dated 18th inst., which asserts that
the Porte has sanctioned the union of the Danu-
bian Principalities under Prince Coma, and has
demanded that the conference at Paris should take
official notice of the fact.

It is stated that no diplomatic representative has
offered any opposition to this resolution of the
Porte, not even Baron Prokesch, the Austrian
internuncio.

HUNGARY.
PRIM, Aran.l9.
The Chamber of Deputies having been definitively
constituted, held its first sitting to-day.
M. Ghyczy, the Presid.-nt, in his opening speech,
laid stress on the epiality of the rights of all
citizens and all nationalities of Hungary, and urged
the necessity of maintaining the integrity of the
country. He expressed his regret at the absence
of the representatives of Transylvania, Croatia,
Sclavonia, the military frontier, and the district
of Fiume.
London, England, 1861-04-20

EGYPT.

CMOS • 00211211PCOMMIT.)
ALEXANDRIA, Aran 11.
The Voyageur de la Mar, the American yacht
for which the Viceroy paid so dearly, as is the case with
everything be gets, arrived bare on Sunday morning last
from Liverpool where she has been altered. His highness,
who hadorased the. night afloat, immediatelywent on board,
and she course bad free pratique, notwithstanding the
number of deaths (about 30) on her passage, and fever still
on board. It appears the old frigate, frog: the " Euplian
fleet," that has lain so long in the arsenal hers,
which has also been sent to Liverpool to be improved,
after sundry mishaps, managed at last to reach that port,
but in a fearful state, from dirt and disease. The Amb
crew (about 500) were tranderred to the Voyageur de la
Her to bring her out ; but after this vessel left Falmouth,
to which place she had had to put back, disease broke out,
and the scene on board, I understand, was horrible. The
des/nights could not be closed to keep out the water, and
the poor fellows rolled about amongst all sorts of filth, the
stench from which was abominable. On arrival at Gibraltar,
the English captain, being sick, was sent on shore, but the
state of the vessel becoming known, he was obliged to
leave with her, and at Malta he died. Some of
the engineers were left in hcepitaL The vessel, I learn also,
narrowly ramped burning. Yesterday the Paths went out
to sea with his steamers, including the above-mentioned
weed (which will, no doubt, be his bobby for a time), pro-
bably to escape being as usual, with the congnitm
latioos of the multitude ori end of Ramadan.

The report which I added in a postscript to rny last, and
which was current at the time, respecting the Sheriff of
Mecca, it appears was false, as I am informed he is on hie
way back. I also bear from Sam that the Viceroy did not
go with the Peninsular and Oriental steamer, which was
prepared for him, but which only accompanied his highness,
who went on board an Egyptian steamer.
London, England, 1861-04-20

SOUND and WHITE TEETH are indixpennable
le persamol attractant. end to health and longevity by the
madiralino of food. ROWLAND./ WENT°, or pearlrarttrile, a Millis powder composed of the choicest and meet
re herebd ImewlNeta of the orieutal herbal. It ertirpates all
tartarous adMMon to tb• teeth, and ensures a pearl like white-
ness to the enamelled surf.re arrests the further rumen of
k-ray of the teeth, and loaners a healthy action of the yrula•
The breath Man front the mlubrious and disinfecting 'mattes
at the Waldo, Wising a purity and fragrance truly palatial to Its
=:"M. Prim 2s. ad. per box. Caution.--The words Itow-
onto." he.. are no the label. and A. Rowland rued
Peen fa, Ilattoultordm," a the government steam. held by
them, sad by chemists end perfumers.
London, England, 1861-04-20

BENEVOLENT ASYLUM FOR INSANE MIDDLE

CLASSES.

An important meeting was held yesterday at the
Freemasons' Torero, for promoting the establiobment of
asylums for the reception of persons of the middle claims
of society 'Matted with insanity. The Earl of &tannin:ray
=sod there were present, Lord Elany, Admiral
rag; Mr. The. 11. P., Mr. S. Owe, M.P., Mr. P.
Watlingtoe, Y.P. Ilion. A. siwithd, N.P., Dr. Couolly,
Dr. Stereos, sad Mews. flyett, B. B. Cabeidl. Guairoey,
Fry, Clayton, W. F. Glyn, &rmadist, Wing, Dr. O'Con-
nor, &c.
London, England, 1861-04-20

BoFpumi OF DUBLIN BILL.

This bill posed through committee.
QUEENSLAND GOVERNMENT BILL.
This bill was read a amid tiro.
The report of supply was brought up and agreed to.
THIRD READINGS.
The Queens Prison Bill, the Burford Charitirs Bill, the
Reading Charities Bill, and the Temple Balsull llospit.il Dill
were read a third time.
The house adjourned at 10 minutes to 12 o'clock.
London, England, 1861-04-20

RAILWAY COMMITTEAS.

Yesterday, after an inquiry of nearly three
weird duretioe into the merits of the competing lines
known as the °sweaty, Ellesmere, and Whltchurch Rail-
w ; the Shrewsbury, °sweaty, and Mesmer, Railway ;
sod the Ellesmere and Whitehurch Railway, the committee,
through their chairman, Mr. Puller, intimated that they
had unanimously come to the conclusion that the promoters
of the first line, the °sweaty, Ellesmere, and Whitchurch,
had proved the preamble of their bill to the satisfaction of
the committee, it being understood that clauses should be
inserted in thu bill giving the Great Western Railway Com-
pany the same facilities as the North Western over the
line. The decision virtually bands the district over to the
narrow gauge interest, the line in question being a
London and North Western one, and clauses conferring the
same facilities on the Great Western, unless giving
them power to carry the broad or duplicate gauge into the
district will be of no particular advantage to that company
any more than to any other railway. The committee on the
Banaley Coal Railway concluded Belabours by passing that
bill. The camp of the Vale of Clwyd Railway, in the com-
mittee of which Mr. R. Wood is chairman, was opened,
and Mr. Merewether, Q.C., was heard in opposition.
Further evidence was adduced in favour of the Shirley
Railway, which is opposed by the London and Booth
Western. The nutria of the proposed Banbridge and
Newry line were laid before the committee by Mr. Calvert,
Q.O. The opposition to the Caledonian Central Amalgams-
ties scheme was further considered, and the requisite
clauses in the committees on the Monmouthshire Railway
sod Lancashire and Yorkshire were settled.

111 e following peer; eatasac;OnTrilite; on the South-
wark and Vauxhall Water Bill :—Earl De Winton. Earl
Howe, Lord Dynevar, Lord Monteagle, and Lord Con-
glaton, the object of the meatus being to extend the com-
pany's supply to Putney, Barnes, Mortlake, East Sheen,
Kew, Richmond, Petersham, Ham, Wimbledon, and Roe.
bampton, and the proceedings were adjourned until Mon-
day, to consider the arrangements requisite for authorising
the transfer of the Richmond (Surrey) Waterworks to the
Southwark and Vauxhall Company.
London, England, 1861-04-20

MARKETS.

SUGAR.—The average price of brown or Meemeade
sugar, the produce of the British Possessions ha Anomie',
for the week ending April 16, is 26e. per cwt., =du-
sive of the duties of customa—The avenge price el brown
or Motoovado sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, is
28.. 40. —The average price of brown or Muscovado sugar,
the produce of the East lodise, is 19s. ld.—The average
pnos of the three foregoing description' of sugar jointly is
265. 70. per owl.
Munoz, Arart 19.—We have had an active demand
this week for moat sorts of sugar, but owing to the preys-
lobes of easterly wands, ships are kept out, and the market
consequently barely supplmd with maniples. Bales resat
about 690 tons. Refine% rather dearer. Bums : Demo.
rem proof, 2a per gallon.

ant the weeNi—haslavillim°4coatinasdAnavery Ilni,l9.—arh.fullmark.ratee,t altkothougughl:
the daily supply akin bas boon Isrph sod the deemed
freely met by holders ; yesterday. however, the politkal
vices hoot Anoka, per City of Baltimore, Waled a vory
active inquiry, the lake seacluag 20,000 bake, sad the
saarket closes Med. to id. per lb. dearer, the larger advance
%slog ea the clean useful qualities of Avaericsa, which are
exenparstively seams. Is Braid! sad Eaptiea no thane
la vales GUI be quoted but Lb, latter, though la fear re-
cleat, aostiase ' offload. Far Borst ostxtes
a fair &mead only has been experienced. Ind as e
London, England, 1861-04-20

NEW ELECTION FOR SOUTHWARK.

-
It will be seen by our parliamentary that
a writ was moved in the House of Commons last
night for an election to supply the vacancy in the
representation of Southwark, caused b 7 Mr.
Locke's acoeptaneeof the Recordership of Brighton.
The appointment is one which can be hdd by a
member of parliament, having just been resigned
by Mr. Edwin James, and can in no way interfere
with the faithful discharge of the duties of a
lere tative.
Mr.ssnLucke, in an address which will be found in
another column, in offering himself fur re-election,
says :—" I refer with confidence to my parliamen-
tary career, and refer with equal confidence upon
the continued support of the large majority of the
electora, who have already twice returned me to
parliament."
We have no doubt the borough will accept this
draft, and readily re-elect a candidate who has
served them with efficiency and zeal.
London, England, 1861-04-20

Jest published. price IL M., by pat IL led..
SHIN DISKABEIS and their REMEDIES. By
zoo TJ. Data,. M.D., Licentiate of the Royal College
of Plialeana, Ildiabstorh, limber of the Royal College of gar-
illetta. Drat its.. Author of " Dlseines of the Shin," price Is.,
by pat amok with Photographic Olustrstions . containing
lie inealial iteament a adopted at the Hospital Si Leal;
Ports) kir Uri ears of Ones diseseea se prevalent hi a high state
a claimable, couse,ment on an lo re stag of the Mood, eta
lag ealeneens eruptmna, scorbutic and ecrotala: treat
Ewa Oar noperlicial and deep sealed ulcers. dc.
By tbe mine Author, with numerous Illustrations, pries Ra 44;
by poet, : abridged edition, Is., by poet 14 tamps. se led,
14, a new Medical Work *staled
Lira WORTH LIVING FOR treating on Mao, Mind, a'
Matter. eh urtng how server debility and premature decline
Y produced by disregard of naere's law. Contents . Genera
and acquired debility, from early inesperieuve, productive of
diseases and 4tharrauarmeat of the =ocular system, rennin/
In nervous and phyalca irritability. the cause of total ur partial
pnetration.
Dours et 1 emanation from 14 to sad 5t03; or by appoint-
ment. TM shove weeks to be had from the Author, 19, George-
area, lian
Irat qnereaquare. Lsadon, 111,
uailhations, see " Medall Restate.'
London, England, 1861-06-12

ROYAL ITALUN OPERA.

Another of Griei's " farewell performances " took
piece last night. The opera was the Huguenots, sod she
appeared, we lamest to say, for the last time in her great
part of Valentine. We are far from wishing that she should
depart from her resolution that her present round of per.
formulae shall be her last ; we trust, ou the contrary, for
her own sake, that she will firmly adhere to it in spite of
every temptation. But when we leave She theatre moved
as much as ever by her incomparable acting, and charmed
by her still beautiful singing, it is sad to think that a plea-
sere we have enjoyed for so many years is so soon to be lost
ler ever.

---Mario was the Raoul, a character I. which he bas long
bum as unrivalled as Oriel in that of Valentine. We be-
lieve that the effect which they give to them parts is
limightesed by their performing them together. Beoul
would no longer be the sante with another Valentine, nor
Valentine with another ItsouL And, therefore, we think
that when Bred absodute the one character, Mario will
do well to abandon the other. Both were received last
night with all the waited enthusision. When the curtain fell
upon the great scene—the terrible scene of love and despair
—which closes the third act, the house rang with acclitimie
tines, and the audience were not raided lathe performers
appeared twice before them.
.455 reek, the opera was performed mach as usual.
Faure gave much effect to the character of Saint Brix.
Tagliaboo being indisposed, the part of De Nevem was
tale% at short notice, by Poleaiai, who sustained it very.
emedlhibly. Lamwee the Marcel, a character which has
been usually performed, and with great 'power, by Forma.
Didibs was a good representative of the Page, and she
nag the two sin very prettily ; but she would do well to
miter her costume.
London, England, 1861-06-12

TERMINATION OF
_THE NEW ZEALAND

WAR.

MELBOURNE, Aram 25.

The war in New Zealand terminated on the 19th
of March, by the unconditional surrender of the
natives.

CHINA.

CANTON. Ann. 30.
The British and French embassies are established
at Pekin.

The flkge of both nations were hoisted on the
26th March.

The Chinese government have resolved to estab-
lish an English school in Pekin.
According to the latest intelligence all was quiet
in Japan.
The ship Japan has been wrecked near Foochow.
London, England, 1861-06-12

£lOO PLATE FOR TWO AND THREE-YEAR-OLDS.

T.Y.C.

.•
Cutler, Overton, Hippoiantia. Bandage, Spotting Life,
Brava Barb Pigeon, Cemperdown, Redpole, Jingling
Johnny, Babette f. Teacher, Nuthatch, cby Rataplan,
Abeinthe, Alerts, The Knave, Discretion, Summer Breese,
Morocco, Walpole, Lady Ripon, Perim, Lord Burleigh, and
Libeaslity are ben.

ROYAL HUNT CUP. One mile.
Twilight, Wedding, Cosmopolite, Ebony, Buccaneer,
General Her, Horror, Chere Amie, Preteodant, Kiug of
Diamonds, Gibraltar, Man at Arms, Optimist, Predictor,
Fravolo, Jeddah, Ariadne, Sir Hugh. Meins.ooe, Horace,
Sweetasuce, Amsterdam, Monk, Fairwater, Silverhair'
Wing, Touch.me•Not, Scrubbing Brush, Nutbush, Barra
Murichamen, Voltella, Moorhen,' Suburban, Chemecaka,
Gabrielle d'hitrtes, Bumble Bee, Conqueror, Locky
Carbine, Laud, Struggler, Pardslote, Rapture, Knights-
bridge, Snapshot, Once, Intimidation c, Hoge, East Sheen,
Rupert, Bandsman, Pope, Jireling Johonv, Chriembilde,
Ste to St. Alban's, Nativity, sad Little Drummer are here.
VISITORS' PLATE. Two miles 175 yards.
Royal Sovereign, Moorhen, Redpole, Lucknow, Little
Dick, Mack. Knightsbridge, Horror, Umpire, South Aus-
tralian, Pergua, Niger, Predictor, Sycophant, Schism, Can-
tab, Pitman, sod Dartmoor are here.
FERNH ILL STAKES. About half a mile.
__

Fairwater, Hooper, Si. to Ilaw-at-Arrna, /totsaro , Ne-
mesia, Coulon, Bodeen, Eamon, Baliverne, Little Lady,
and Touch-me-Not are here.

THIRD BIENNIAL WAKES. One mile.
Intim('scion c, Canlab, end Mistake are here.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF OOMMONS.—(THIS DAY.)
The EMUS took the chair at twelve o'clock.
SWITZERLAND.
Mr. ICLNDLAKE pee notice for Friday week, on goiing
into committee of wpply, to call attention to the continued
occupation of °Wain- portions of the Swim territory by
France, and to ask the Secretary of State fur Foreign Af-
fairs what store hod been taken, in pursuance of the speech
from the throne, to wore the independence and integrity
oC Switzerland.
London, England, 1861-06-12

LAKES of KILLARNEY.—On SUNDAY'
nett, Jose will be presented gratis with the DISPATCH
• most beauttful MAP for tourists of the LAKES of KILLAR-
NEY. forming, with those Maps already bunted, • complete de-
lineation of Ireland. tin the 23rd June will be given the first
part of a Double Map of the Souther', States of South America.
On July?. the Fifth or North-Eastern Division of the splendid
nine double-abort Map r 4 London. And at as early • period as
pounds an interesting Map of Old London (which Is now In a for-
ward state, from most authentic sources. Price of the "Ilia-
rekpatch (with Map , unstamped. ; stamped to go free by poet,
An Invaluable alt-theet Map of the nited Matelot America
may be had with six papers of any putt or future dates, price
la. ;by qpt t, Es. Maps seal on "viler, 2.1. era.—Diapalcb
mice, VOAI7e~
etatnet.
London, England, 1861-06-12

UM INTEILIGICNCE.

(THIS DAT.)

EQUITY COURT.
THE EMPEKIIR 0► All'ArlltUi v. DAT ADD
KOMITTIL--JUIAIMILKT.
- _

(Before the Lord OrmeDor sod the Leeds Jostler.)
This was an appeal from Vice. Chancellor &met. The
snit was in for the purpose of barring Mawr& Day,
the lithographers, from delivering tei Louis Komuth certain
plate• an•l monetary uotes which they had manufactured for
him, awl that the plates and notes should be delivered up
t•• Le ile.tn.)etl. Thew notet amounted in the whole to the
nominal value 41MA/0,031A. and bore the following words
iu the Hungarian language " One Florin. Thin monetary
ote will he received in every Hungarian state and public
lay ottic.• as one florin in silver, three ZWitlllirr being one
and its whole nominal value is guaranteed by the
.ode. In the name of the nation. Kossuth, Louis." At
11, IsAtoin ~f each note were the arms of Hungary. In
F • !.1U.1,Y, 1.;1, the .tastrian ambassador requested the in-
tee, ranee of the English government, but as
thew declined to interfere, a bill for an injunction was
pal The Vice-Chancellor decreed a perpetual injunction
prayed, on the ground that the right to regulate the
ioinagy :mil paper money of a realm is not a mere rnuni-
. Ira] right but a part of the sovereign prerogative recognised
!o- the law of nations, and therefore protected as a legal
right by the courts of this country. The present appeal WY
then brought, and was argued in the beginning of this term.
Judgment was now delivered.

The Lord Chancellor, in giving his opinion, stated that
the decree of the Vios-Chaneellor ought to be affirmed, bnt
not ..13 the ground that the prepar.,tion of the notes woe
for the purpose of promoting revolution in Hungary. In
his jinktnent, a person in this country, under tempanwy
AI. gismo to the Queen, win not to he allowed to do nib
chi, & would be injurious to the right@ or property of a
eovereign, and the Court of Chancery Iwl jurisdic-
tion in each a cam to restrain ouch persons by injunction.
In this ems it must be taken that the Emperor of
Austria was King of Hungary, and that the &rem's-
non of the notes in question in that kingdom would
to mori.oss in reference to the currency of the realm, and
would thereby inflict an injury on the eovereign and people
f ih..t country. The appeal ought therefore to be dii.

The Lords Ju.tiees concurred on the question of cost.. An
ußer wr• male on the part of the Emperor to forego his
t 44 en Condition that the notes were destroyed. This was
to, and it was arranged that the notes should
CAtudled, sal the paper, when reduced to pulp, sold to
Mew*. I aiy, at the market prim ; the plaintiff to have the
.46 of the appeal.
London, England, 1861-06-12

RAILWAY COMMITTEES.

Yesterday the hill of the Sherborne Railway was
throws out in Mr. CoMAU% committee. The committee on
the Stourbridge Rahway Compaoy's Extensions passed that
measure, and settled the classes. The else of the London,
Chatham, and Dover Railway Company's extension from Mar-
gate to Ramagate, et an estimated met of 96,000 f., we, ope.ned,
and Mr. Turner, the engineer of the line? was examined.
The case of the North Eastern Radmiy, in opposition to
the Newcastle, I)erwent, and Weardisle Railway, was,
Iperked in Mr. pullers committee, and those of the West
artlepool and Vale of Neath Railways are still un-
determined. The following bills were disposed of in
Mr. Musey's committee : Worcester,
between those is at
Stemple. and
Leominster Railway, for a line
• cost of VO,OOOl. ; Great Southern and Western ilway
(capital, tic., bill); The Ramsey Railway, for • line be-
tween Moline, on the Great Northern Railway, to Ramsay,
in Huntingdonshire, at an estimated cost of 40,0001. ;
Midland Counties and Shannon Junction Railway, at a cost
of 120,0001. ; the South Staffordshire Railway ; the Dublin,
Doom, and Callender Railway • the Forest of Dean Rail-
way, and Bristol Channel Pilotae Bill. The hills disposed
of in Lord Radeadale's committee were the Cork and
Youghal • the Henley is Arden Railway ; and the Stock-
port, riMperley, and Altriacham Railway.
Emir 1150111 IHRIOATION AND CANAL CONPANT.—Yes-
terday this hill wee disposed of in the Lords' committee, its
object being to construct works in the East Indies for irriga-
tion of lands, combined, whenever practicable, with naviga-
ble muds commencing in the provingof Orissia, and aLio
for furnishing additional means of transport and water sup-
ply throughout British India. The first capital is proposed
to be 2,000,000/.
LAMB6III-111104:1.—Yesterday the bill for a new bridge
over the Thames from Market-street, Westminster, to
Lenibeth, abutting on the Archbishop of Canterbury's
Palace, was phased in Mr. ILupey's committee, and will re-
ceive the royal absent in • few days.

A meeting of noblemen and gentlemen from
venom counties in England, filling the position of colonels
and alms of the Yeomanry Cavalry, was held on Monday
afternoon, at the mansion of Earl Dudley in Park.lane, for
the purpose of taking steps to oppose the alterations in re-
gard to that force which have been recommended by the
committee at the Hone Guard■ on the re. nation of
the Yeomanry Cavalry. Earl Dudley presided ; and from
1110 to 200 noblemen and gentlemen attended the meeting,
among whom were the Fail of Harewood, the Earl of Prone,
the Earl of Warwick, Viscount Dnuponon, the Earl of
Malden, the Earl of Verulani, Lord Fitnrillimn, the Earl
of Dalkeith, Earl Vane, Earl Mincers, the Earl of Cork,
Lord E. Hill, Lord Roe, Sir J. Pakiegton, M. P., Sir R.
Gerrard, Major Edward., M.P., Sir W. Cook, Sir W. W.
Wpm', M.P., Ex. Resolutions condemnatory of the pro-
pelled owMaao were adopted.
London, England, 1861-06-12

On Jaw U. prise 2a
TR ,
TRAPPER'S DAUGHTER. By Gettravi
IU
ARD, Author el "Trail Hunter," Pirates of the
Prairie." Or.:
It Is bnpossible for language to depict more startling some of
Indian lite, or to inspire more thrilling interest, than is afforded
by this work. _ . _
London, England, 1861-06-12

HILTS.7BRIIICY-H911114 sod tbout 100 act, of

tiered Park Lands, vrithin one mile of the Bushey Station of
the London and North Western Railway, and thus within one
half.hour's Journey of the Metropolis.
M ESSRS. DANIEL EIMITH,BON,andOABLEY
have received Instructions front the Proprietor to arrange
this valuable

FBEINOLD PROPERTY for SALE,
at the Mart near the Bank of England. in .1,111041 MM. Pre.
'lousy disposed of by private conuneti. It consists of a
most substantially-built moderstesized mansion, lodge entrilinna
ant the necessary offices, stables, coach-houses, and
farmery, in good order and St for the immediate reception
of a family. The rooms are lofty and of good size. The lawns
tool terrace walk and beautiful timber render the whole a most
desirable residence. The land in this district is of good quality
as meadow land, but from its proximity to the station, and its
handsome timber, it Is very saleable for building purposes. The
views are magnificent, extending fur many mike in every direc-
tion. The house is near the village, but thoroughly screened
from It, and is also near the church, In which two pews have
been occupied by the owners of this property for many years.
Also, In the village of Bushey, a convenient residence, containing
seven bed-rooms, three sitting.rooms, good ofilees, with three-
stall stable and coach-house, cow-house, dc.. Rood garden, and
about three acres of meadow land. The whole property Is in the
hands of the proprietor or his yearly tenants, except four acres,
which are let so lease. Possession of the mansion, the smaller
houses,and of nearly 80 acres, may be hadon the completion of the
purchase.
The property will be offered in one lot, and if not sold will be
immediately offered In nine lot.—Particulars may be obtained
of mew., Davies, Son, and Campbell, 17, Warwick-atreet,
Rtgeut-atrett : or of Messrs. DANIEL NIIITH, NUN, and oAeLiff,
land agents and surveyor., In, Waterloo-place, Pull-mall, S.W.,
of whom orders to view the property, between the hours of 2
and 5. may be had.
London, England, 1861-06-12

IN the NEIGHBOURHOOD d CANTERBURY, and imme-
diately adjoining a village, Ibt• Ir. Lip. of rich Feature Land,
with a small Cottage, adults* adapted for the erection of
reddence.
MENRS.DANIELSMMI,SON,andOARLEY
have received instructions to OFFER for BALE by AUC-
TION, at the Mart, neer the Bank of England, on TITIMDAY,
rime In, at lt, in one Lot, various enclosures of rich and sound
FREEHOLD PASTURE LAND,
close to the village of Harbledown, and adjoining the church,
comprising IGa. it. 13p.. In a ring fence, of which, about nine
acres are let to a yearly tenant at a low rent : the residue 'with
the exception of a brick and tile cottage, containing six rooms,
with • mall garden, and let to ilarria, a yearly tenant)
is in hand.

Pilo WA particulars may he obtained at the principal hotels
at Canterbury ; of Mews. Lows, solicitors, 2. Tantield-court,
Temple, ; at the Mart LC. ; of Mews. Blake, Tyke, and
Tyke, solicitors, 14, Essex-street, W.C.: and of Mews.. Denim
URN, 114.14. and OAKLNY, land sisals and surveyors, 10, Water-
loo-place, Yall.tuall, 8. W.
London, England, 1861-06-12

111. the VICINITY of CAPITYRHURY.—HOPI EPIN a com-
fortable ItESIDENCS, with Stabling, Gardens, Pleasure
Grounds, and Pasture land, the whole comprising upwards of
15Acrre.

ESSRELDANIELSMITII,BON,andOABLEY
have received butructiorui to OFFER for SALE by Arc-
TION, at the Mart, near the Bank of England, on TUUDAY,
June 18, Ml 2, In line Lot, the above-mentioned
RESIDENCE and valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY,
situate close to the village of Harbledovrn, and about mile
from the city of Canterbury, and comprising a good and substan-
tial old-fashioned residence, containing, on the chamber floor,
nine bedrooms, lumber room, closets, he.. on the ground-fluor,
dining-room 24 ft by 16 ft , drawing-room 24 ft. by 17 ft. library,
awl domestic offices, with outbuildings and stabling for three
horses, coach-house, kitchen garden, and pleasure grounds, with
conservatory and terraced walks, sloping to the south, com-
manding cheerful views over • pleasant valley ; also some ex-
ceedingly rich pasture land, forming home paddocks, and
sloping from the turnpike road, with an extensive frontage
thereto. offering attractive sites for building. The whole com-
prising upwards of
THIRTEEN ACRES,
In • ring fence. and, with the exception of about 3 acres in
hand, is with the house under lease, with sale covenants to an
excellent tenant, with an unexpired term of three years.
rull particulate, with lithographed plans, may be obtained at
the principal C
Y, Tan el~iarourt. anterbury; ;
at :tsars. Lowe:lt:tors:
Blake, Tylee. and Tylce, sollcltOrs, 14,eEmexotreet, Strand;
and with orders to view of Meows. Da/IM, Mare, its, and
OActsy, Lind agents and surveyors, 10. Waterloo-place, Pal-
ma, VW.
London, England, 1861-06-12

WESTFIELD, In the county of BUSILX„ shout aye miles from
Battler, itt. Leonard's. and Battle.
MESS RS. DA NIEL SAI ITH,SON, an(IOAK LE Y
have received instructions to OFFER for SALK by
ACTION, at the Mart, near the Bank of England, on TEEL.
DAY, July 2, at it, In Ow or several Les. the

WESTFIELD ESTATE.
• sound agricultural investment, containing CO3 acres of good
arable, pasture. and wood land, lying well together In • most
pieturesquo and desirable neighbourhood, affording various
building sites for the erection of a mansion. It la freehold,
except eight acres. which are copyhold, and Is at present divided
into five farms. The woods, which are full of thriving timber
and onderwood, contain 120 a. Or. 30p. As an agricultural invest-
ment. combined with capital sporting features and residential
qualifications, this property is worthy tho attention of Lard.
talists. There is good trout and pike fisidni; on the property.
It adjoins the weiLknown and beautiful Reimport," the seat
of the late Sir C. M. Bart., and the estates n 1 the Countess
of Waldsansve. 11. & B Eaq., awl W. L Bmtth, Fly.,
and is In the centre of the Feat Sum a Fox Bunt.
A plan of the estate may be seen at the places of the auc-
tioneers. Particulars may he had of Messrs. 131inan and Whit-
marsh. solicitors. a Batas and Rye . and of Messrs. DAWN..
SMITH, Sole, and OARLBT. land agents and surveyors, 10, Water-
leo-place, Pali mall. london, B.W.