biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-08-06

INSPECTOR OF FACTORIES.

Mr. CORBETT &eked the secretary of State for the
Holat Department whether it wee iutearled to appoint an
inspector of rectories. in the place of Mr. Horner ; cod
woethcr it wee intended to sppuint any additional sub.
isepectots of factariee?
Sir G. GREY said that when Mr. Rorner's racaricy
occurred it woe not thought neer-ware to appoint a chief
inspector in his pram, but tutu eildrtional sub-inspectors bed
beau appowied.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS (SCOTLAND) BILL.

The Lade' aroesilamista to this bill were coneiderol and
arrewi to.
. . _

Tbe lards' amewilleserls te several other bilk were &leo
Weed be.

ICAL OOMMIESION.

Mr. Aklemma 0011ILLND maid the attii at the
hoc... to a retar• Mel be the beam (Ne. 317 of this ses.
sa...n) by the Ecelowhirtical Comenisalowen, of the very larp
air s pod by them to solicitor.. eurreyon, and other officers,
and to lb.. manner in which the affain of the Eacleeisatkal
l'oiarnueios were carried on. The boo. compkumid
that as enormous sum of the moory received by the coat.
mutineers and inteuded for the suirrnentatlon of poor liriomi
was swallowed op by the extresseant expenditure on their
establishment, and by Ilse charges of lawyers. wsrveyors, and
architect& For the year esihrie A gust U, IMO, leo ids* than
47,00 W. we. *set so dintributing 98,5001. He hoped that
tat government weak' either tlarieg the recess issue • COM •
mission. cr early next manioc appoint • vmusittee to inquire
Into the affairs of the Ecclesiastical Commission.

..r G. (HEY laid the .11111Sttna could ioi be discussed
alidrilirily ths hums, aid if isviiiipied d all. it
London, England, 1861-08-06

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

At yesterday's sitting of the court,
Doti. Dewey, 30. was indicted for fraudulently obi:lia-
ise from Lord Noateagle the sum of lUs. He I% WI wa-
ylaid.

Some time ago the prisoner went to Lord Nonf-
inites residence, 7, Park-street, Westminster, and
maid be had two medals and the Victoria Cross for his en.
vitro daring the Indian mutiny ; that he was at Delhi. and
plaeed a bag of gunpowder at one of the gates, which by
that was blown up and au entry effected for our troops.
Lewd Nonteagle gave him halfa-sovereign, and applied to
Sir John Burgoyne for employment for him. On the 26th
of July the prisoner called on his lordship again, and was
asked where his Victoria Croat was. Prisoner ;aid,
"Oh, I've sent it to my family in Ireland (men-
tioning a place where Lord Monteagle has some
property) to be taken care of." Lord rdonteagle
said he would write to a nephew of his there, a magistrate,
to inquire about it, whereupon the prisoner went on his
bands and knees, solemnly declared he never had a Victoria
Crow in his possession in his life, and that what he had said
was a lie. The prisoner certainly wore on the Brat occasion
what were, or purported to be, two war medals and the
Victoria Cross. He said when taken he only went to Lord
Moriteagle's to seek for work, and the servant brought him
a letter from his lordship to Sir John Burgoyne
with half4a4savereign. He was quite astonished at that,
and asked what it was for. The servant, he mid,
told him it was for him. He wore his two medals at tbe
time, but he sever bad a Victoria Cross, and Lord Mont-
might most lave miesseleesteed it. lewd Monfeagb gave
London, England, 1861-08-06

Lord H. SOlorr took the oaths and hie %est for Selkirk.
ah.re.

POPULATION, HOUSES, Ac.

Upon the motion of Yr. NEWDZGATE en address was
agrird. to for a return showiog the population according to
the ,ensue of 1861, the number of houses, the anima value
of r..al ;rowel according to the property•tax e
with , and the number of rot, rs and of members rret=
for .s.ch county or division of a county, exclusive of cities,
ta,roaghs, or burglar ; showing the population according to
the census of Id6l, the number of houses, the annual value
of real property according to tho property
within, and the number of voters and of roombera retuned
for r-ch city, borough, or burgh ; and showing the amber
of roars for the county or division of county within which
each .uch city, borough, or burgh is situate, resident
within; and, further, of those having their qualitioition
within each such city, borough, or burgh; the above cc.
innate to be tiles with total., and with reference to Eng.
Lai and Wales, Scotland, and Ireland rearectively.

THE SHIP MEG.EP.A.
newel BUCKLEY moved for a retlyrn of the tonnage
of iiir Majesty's ship Meenkra, number of officers, their
wives and children, invalids, discharged aokliers, or any
saber passengers on board on Ler paseage from Malta ; how
many persona in each cabin ; number of the crew of Use
drip, including oaken and sailors ; number of horses,
mar, or asses on board.
tinseled.
London, England, 1861-08-06

3r33rt%:: •

baud, duP4 greatcoats, meartins, musical instrument;
cartridges,
cartridges, bayonets and sheaths, swords and pistols--eren
biscuit', water-bottles, and pieces at meat.

ADDITIONAL, BY THE CANADA.

The Canada called off Cape Baca for late tele-
grams from the United States, but unfortunately
no news despatch had been received at that station.
Private telegranus to the 2tith July however report
that no movement of importance had occurred at
the seat of war subsequent to the Canada's de-
tiarture from Halifax.
The New York stock market was steady.
The screw steamer City of Baltimore, from
Liverpool for New York, passed Cape Race and
landed her news there on the 24th ult.

The Confederate Congress had aasembled at
Richmond, and a telegram from that place, received
in the Northern States ria New Orleans, gives the
following summary of the
London, England, 1861-08-06

MARKETS.

LONDON WEEKLY DOCKS
ILlliEoeta.

Sogsk—W. L..kbds. & tea 4,1112
Mauritius bap 1,314
East India bags 2,643
Mara sad Maullla. baskts
Do 10,026
boxes 1,029
Haremidlussosado casks 3,764
Cuba.. boxes
Brazil packages 612
Do •-
Coven—West India pkgs 27
Do..bris. & Wig!
1,
CeLolois casksbap IP
be& & 11e2
Mocha Dockage*
Other E. India ;oases
..oasa
Brasil & Costa Rica bags S
COCOA bagel 1,022
lorisip —•
RUN cal 1,4Z1
Do hbds
RiCg—gast India to 2,111
gaznieras NO
Or
AMA= total 293

.iDeUvwd.i

2,259
11,199
4,020
491
1,241
1,324
1,090

1,100
2.027
145
687

2,6'18
3,616

-
1,037

-
3,609

.—AuGuer 3.
r. Mod( no.

34100
1111,158
IS!)

214183
12,1144
20,364

A_
VAN

3,113

7,018

2,420
6,040

VIM!
114,167
96,184
18.103

to,cer
11,310

AM

MOO
64293
11.828

59,7229

9,000
it,091
3,191
9,171

2e,P13
16,799

34,531

18,100
3,817

45,914
•,597

TALLOW. -A coemiderable business was done in tallow
last week, both on the spot and for forward periods, and in
the absence of sufficient sellers of new tallow to meet the
demand from the trade for separate monthly deliveries the
article in that position advanced 6d. to M. per cwt. On
the spot the demand was freely met by the holders. To-day
the only new feature is a reaction of 6.1 per cwt. for October
to December, there being lees demand for that delivery in
new Y.C. Our quotations are : -Spot, new Y.C., 475. 1960.
brick reweighed, 455. qd. fine ; 40s. 6d. fair. ISM, brick
reweighed, 4.1 e. to 45e. 3d. ; October to December, 475. to
475. 3d. ; separately in new tallow, 475. 6d. ; in IMO brink
reweighed on delivery, 46e. ; January to March, 475. 9d. to
465. No Odessa offering. South American, Ist pipes,
475. ; Australian sheep, 47a. to 48a : beef. 445. to 445. 6d.
Town tallow is quoted 46e. 9d. net coh ; South Americas
grease, 385.; Cocoanut oil is firm ; Cochin, 445. 6d. to 45e. ;
Ceylon, 43e. 6d. ; Sydney, 425. tid., 2{ off, middling
quality ; no fine offering. Palm oil steady at 435., fine
Lagos ; palm nut oil, 355. to 375., inferior to fine. Rough
fat, 2s. 51(1.-(From the Circular of Messrs. Smith and
Charles, dated Monday evening.)

CATTLE.—Livniroot, AUGUST 5. —The supply of stock
WAX tether lees than on last Monday. The demand for
both sheep and cattle slow, without change in the price of
prime stock. Middling and inferior cattle and sheep lower.
Lambe without change. Cattle,
.2,341 ; sheep and lambs.
13,953.

00ALS.-LoNnon, Aucuirr 5.-Cragbead Steam, 15s. ;
Holywell, 15s. 6d. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 16s. 6d.
North P•lton, 14s. ; Tanfleld Moor, 13s. 3d. ; Walls End
Acorn Class, 17s. 6d. ; Walls Eod Syron, 17a. 6d. ; Walls
Rad Eden, 17.. &i. ; Eden Main, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End
Braddyll's Mottoes, 18s. 3d. ; Walla End Hatton, 19s. ;
Walls End Helton Lyons, 17a. 3d. ; Walt& End Kepler
Grange, 18s. ; Walls Ead Hartlepool, 18.. 6d. ; Waits End
Haugh Hall, 17.. 6d. ; Walls End Hellos, 18s. ; Walls End
South Hartlepool, 17a. 6d. ; Walls End Trintdon Hartle-
pool, 18s. 6d.; Walls End Trimdon Thontley, 16e. 3d.;
Carway and Daffrya Anthracite, 21s. Gd. ; Carway and
Dufryn Malting, 245.-Ships at market, 57 ; sold, 48.
London, England, 1861-08-06

SHARE' M828.-(THI8 DAY.)

Two o'Cwoz.

The railway share market is flat to-day, at the
reduced prices of yesterday. Lancashire and York-
shire, South Eastern, Great Western and Eastern
Counties stocks show a further fall of to per amt.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
924 to 93 ; Great Western, 70 to 4; Lancashire
and ,Yorkahire, 1104 to 111; Caledonian, 100 to
South Eastern 81[ to I ; Great Northern, 104
to 1064 ; and Eastern Counties, 49 to 4.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares remain
steady, at 4to I prem. The Indian and Canadian
lines are very quiet.
London, England, 1861-08-06

IMPI

The House
posed prong
wiaeion. The
cellar, Earl
Sydney, and
ma LORD

which wu is 1
"My LOll

.. We are co
further attend
convey to you
and assiduity
the petforman
inset now tiros

"Her Meier
relations with
and her Majoat
of the peace of
"The pr ogre
of the greater
under King
throughout ab
the transactior
earnest wish as
in the manner
the Italian per)!

.
" The dissene
United States
assumed the chi
Lamenting this
mon with the o
neutrality betwo
" Her Majeel
measures adopt
quality in Sy
her Majesty, t
the French, t
Russia, and
purpose, the Eu
conventions, we
with the troops
withdrawn ; 11111
which have be
tricta which ha
their internal ti

" Her Majes
provement in tl
ritories, and tb,
equalising the r
empire.

" GeNTLEs.

"Her Majest
acknowleigmen
granted for tl
Majesty baa we
lag for the wan
to make a renal
people:_

"MT Lox

" Her Majev
gratification wi
voted patriotic
forces ; and th,
their rapid pros
" Her ?dojos
completing the
Commons by a
St. Alban's.

"Her Majesi
relating to bar
of important a
subjects.

"Her Haired
aolidating and
Ireland, and fa

"Her Maja
which she tri
largely employs
and native labs'
legislation ; of
moting the non!
Majesty's India'
" Her }lapel
the iraprovemez
Kingdom, and
tolls, and alao
of the law rale
poor.

- Her Wiest
arimagemente
ngrieultund imi
Kingdom.
" Her Majest
measures of pul
during the soni,
" Her Majest
the spirit of 103
which prevails I
that by wise I 4
law, the rennin
secured.

" On returnit
have important
fervently pray.
attend your exe
meat of the obi
the welfare and

HOUSE 1
The house me

In reply to M
_ _

Percared to t
the recommends
Atlantic Compa
to carry out a ca
eession any app!

DEATH or N
K.C.B.—We ha
Thomas Herbert
reeideace in CAII
gallant officer, 11
of the county of
lateral member
entered the oat
('aptain F. Sotbi
the two Chine.°
dove on the aoutl
December, 1852,
miralty. He re]
mons from July
borough nuancee
missions bore dal
25th November,
and Vios.Admin

SUDDEN D 1
day morning cc
the parish of .
lathe
ln..tn.ufnaallped;:oari'mlemmeolceeil:elteoeh:
upon the door
friends in:with
was quite extim
Bulls, and was
clew of his dhl
scholastic attain
in the gift of th
THE OvierE
accordance with
.!4.4nst having f
trade traffic in
clerk of the roar
business, in resp
but seven vessel
its:s least we re
pneft ruled
The of w
(supply very she
16s. to Ills. ; So
tallies, 1
el. The sh
that the day of
past ; the rally:
conveyance, bet
more ready mod
water transit, et
tion of London.
London, England, 1861-08-06

COMMERCIAL AND .IIARKETS.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—{THIS DAY.)
11/Mali AID MISR MAGNIMO trtsonalqi.)
(noel OUR OWN 001111211PORDINT.)
A good attendance at to-day's market. Wheat in good
dem..nd, at an advance of M. to 3d. per canted in lower
qualities ; 6ne qualities unaltered. Flour steady, at full
price.. Indian oorn, old mixed, scarce and 6d. dearer.
Beets in good request, at an advance of 6d. to la. per qr.
on both qualities. Oat. and oatmeal dulL
London, England, 1861-08-06

IRISH AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS.

An official return shows that in 1860 wheat pro-
duced a km quantity per acre—(4 2-5 barrels of 20 stones)
—than is any year ranee 1819, with the exception of 1850,
when the estimated acre-yield wee only 4 2-5 barrels. data
and barley gays a better yield than in 1859, and with • less
acreage produced &greater quantity of grain. Here and rye
decreased in yield, and beans and peas increased. As
regards the potato crop, the produce was ormaidembly under
that given for any of the previous twelve years. Turnips,
mangel, and cabbage also decreased in yield; but flax and hat
show • favourable increase over the previousymr. There was
much variation in the crops as grown in different
Thus in the midland districts, turnips were stated to be
generally inferior, although some crops were good, and
yielded about 30 tons to the statute acre. Potatoes also
were very variable, the late sown and not well manured
being very inferior ; the disease was said to be general, and
the quality of the tubers of them that were sound was
not equal to former years. Hay was a heavy crop, although
many of the low•lying meadows suffered from Hoods.
Early oats were good and productive, but late crops in
many instances suffered, and were not maturely ripened;
their yield was consequently very light. In some of the
northern districts oats, both as regards grain and straw,
were stated to have been little interior to former years.
Hay was said to be about the same. Potatoes yielded
about half, armed with the crop of 1859; and turnips
and cabbages afforded but very small crops. It appears
from the table showing the progress of crop in 1859 and
1860 that there was an increase in 1860 of 727,413 quar-
ters in the produce of oats, barley, and rye, and a decrees
of 200,885 quarters in wheat and bare, leaving • net increase
of 526,528 quarters in the yield of cereal crops. Wheat, not-
withstanding • pester extent having been sown than in
1869, shows a diminished produce ; potatoes show a dense
of 1,586,143 tons; tnrvips, 8.34,093 tons; mangel wursel,
17,70.5 tons ; turnips, 141,286 tons; making a total decrease
in the produce of potatoes and green crop of 2,581,227
tons. The yield of flax was more by 2,183 tom, owing to
a considerable increase in the produce, the breadth sown
being less by 7,687 acres than in 1859. Hay also shows a
large increase-884,623 tons, there being 157,407 seem more
of meadow lands in 1860. and an increased yield of 8 cwte
per statute acre, being the largest total product of any year
anal 1847.
London, England, 1861-08-06

THE PETITION OF MR. JOWEIT.

Lorl RaDDIDALF. said be had to present a petition to
their lordships of a singular character from • Mr. Jorret
who had beat an appellant to their lordships' house, and
whose appeal had been dismissal with costs. The peti-
tioner was is ceneequesice of sot paying those mote in *At-
tempt, and bad bee. in prison since the 10th of Jaw last.
She petitioner elated that be was wholly unaLle to die.
=them cede ; and therefore he would move that the
be referred to the appeal committee.
iw
Their lordships then on the motion of Lord Sram.lT of
AILDEILLT, at it, minutia to 3 o'clock attoersed.

HOUSZ OF OOMMONB.—Mosomr, Auousr 5.
The Simla= took the chair at too o'clock.

NEW MEMBER.
London, England, 1861-08-06

THE CUJIMAGH CAMP.

Owing to the tutesttled state of the weather the
visit which his Royal Ingham the Prime of Wales in-
tended to pay to Lord sad Lily Oloacurry, at Lyons
Rouse, has been pnipmerl to Saturday, the 10th instant.
After the torrents et min which fell during the past week
all the hate at the Came are perfectly washed on the
odd& The teats which had been occupied by
the 11th and 15th Rumen, and now vacant, looked
yesterday, as they stood is the brilliant sunshine, to
Doiandly's Hollow," r if they had been put out to
dry. Despdrains had to he cat through several parts
of thew/sap to carry off the surface water that lay wide
spud Me deep in many pleas. On Sunday the 11111116 K
was enexpealsdly line but threateoing, and the amp
ammammi as ealwated appearance. The Priam hit his
mearkets at sieves deka, attended by Major-General Bruce
and Coked Koppel, aed proceeded to the protestant church.
when be steered divizie service, after which he walked
beck to he quarters, where he partook of lunch. The lial
and 4th Light Dragoons are under orders to proceed to the
quarters ruder canvas recently occupied by the 11th and
18th Hussars ae soon se the weather takes a favourable
tam The rely detachment of cavalry at presume at the
CUTVIIh is a equmben of the lit Royal Dragoons, aportion of
which has been raw rams during the inclement weather
which we have experienced during the pest month. Unstated
that than will bee concentration at the Comes et all the
troops that can he spared from every garrison in Ireland to
he present at the grand review to bs held ia presence at her
Majesty, the Prince Consort, and the Prime et Wales, oa the
la th instant. After which it is stated ardent will be hewed
fur the troops to march to Meryborough and bivouac on
The Heath." It is further stated that it is in contempla-
tion to erect • amain camp on the Heath, so as In future to
obviate the necessity of horses being pieketted in bad
weather, end soldier exposed, for no purpose, to the hard-
ships awl inconvenience attendant on being deprived
of proper shelter in an uncertain climate, too often
rigorism, even in summer. The Prince, who has en-
tered cos ewer on his duties as a soldier, will marsh
with the troops, in he appears to be moat anxious to show
the very beet example to the soldier in the encampment.
It was gemeraily observed, on Sunday, es he walked from
ehmel to hie quarters, that he has grown stout, and eves
robust since he came to Ireland. The Send hue at health
is expressed on his face, doubtless the result at perm,
wholesome, end active mortise. The arrangemests fur the
iscreamod trade on the Great Soothers and Waders Rail.
limy, which the visit of her Majesty to Ireland will commies,
an sow all but complete, under the direction of Mr. Miller
(ossismer in chief) and Mr. Ilberry (traffic nunageri ; sew
carriages have been manufactured in the company's
and locomotive. hare been generally overhauled "Z
*MIL —Premiss We Journal.
London, England, 1861-08-06

(Before Mr. Justice Wi(htmaa and a Special Jury.)

STOTT= r. JOHNSON.
Mr. O'Malley, Q.C., and Mr. Bulwer were for the plain-
tiff ; Mr. Keene sad Mr. Couch for the defendant.
This wee ea action to recover from the defendants, the
:=Tof & bankrupt, the value of goods sold by them
he bankruptcy, and claimed by the plaintiff by
virtu* of a bill of sale from the sheriff, under an execu-
tion aphid the bankrupt at the suit of the plaintiff, prior
to the set of bankruptcy.
The trial lasted all day, and ended in a verdict for the
plaintiff for 140 f.
This concluded the business of the Norfolk circuit for the
summer &adze.
London, England, 1861-08-06

6, 1861.

A letter from Wirilaw of the 29th ult. states that
the student Louis Balizer, who on Feb. 25 posted
up a placard inviting the Poles to a funeral service
in memory of the Polish soldiers killed at the battle
of Grochow, has been condemned to four years'
hard labour and transported to the island of Cron-
stadt, without being permitted to see his parents.
It is given as a reason for the condemnation that
Balizer had by his placard caused the events of
Feb. 26 : but it is on the other hand affirmed on
good authority that this pretext is inadmissible,
inasmuch as at the time the student was arrested
20,000 persons had already assembled in the
Starianiasto suburb.
London, England, 1861-08-06

Lord Llanover has left town for South Wales.

The Hon. Major-General Stuart and the young
Marquis of Bute hairs left Farrance'a Hotel for the Coo-
timeat.

Count and Countess Alexander Strogonoff have
left the Clamed= for the Ills of Wight.
Lady Molesworth has left town for the Continent.
Mr. Vance, M.P., and Mrs. Vance have left the
Qesea's Hotel, Upper Norwood, for the Coatinest.

Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard have left Yarrance's
Betel for Ash High House, Suffolk.
Her Imperial Highness the Countess Lerma
(Arclidochess of Austria), accompanied by the Countess
Apposyi, boarisred the establishment of Mr. C. F. Beseech,
the jeweller, of Bruton-street, with a visit yesterday alter-
soca, sad favoured him with her imperial higtems's
einsumads.

Lord Palmerton has recently purchased two
large /states adj.rining BrostMods, owe of them bwhig
Grove-place, Needing, the beam of which wee a /Alai-
box of Queen Eliesbeth. His lordalligie idols mow eittemels
to within fear miles of Boutharnptce.

A number of the shops in Salisbury are par-
tioDy eland is ememasece of the death al Lead Herbert.
The Cathedral bell tolled during the whole alto/woe aa
heterday. 0a Sauey Handel • famed anthem. " Whoa
the ear hard Sim ' wee man as the eathedraL
London, England, 1861-08-01

THE CENSUS OP SCOTLAND.

The results of the census in Scotland have been
laid before parliament, in a document presented by com-
mand of her Majesty. Like the other census returns,
the document consists at cankerous tables, containing a large
mass of statistics. From these we abstract the most im•
portant information.

The total population of Scotland is 3,061,251, the females
preponderating &lightly, their number being 1,614,269 to
1 446,982, the number of males. The number of separate
families is 679,023, the number of inhabited houses 393,289,
the number of vacant houses 17,167, that of houses build-
ing 2,692. The number of children from sto 15 attending
school is 456,699.
The total population in the various divisions is u follows:
Northern 130,518 West-Midland ... 241,144
North-Western 168,715 South-Western.. 1,007,925
North-Eastern 367,832 Sonth•Eastem ... 408,808
East Midland
In every division the ferules prepooderateover the make.
The growth of the population mince 1801 is indicated la
Table IV. In that year it was 1,608,430 ;in 1811,1,905,854 l
in 1821, 2,091,521 ; in 1831, 2,364,386 ; in 1841, 2,620,184;
in 1861, 2,888,742; in 1861, 3,061,251.

Table VII. gives Um number of separate families in tbs
most important towns—viz. :

Edinburgh
Leith
Mune'bgh
Portobello
=ow 83,588 femme= krfr.
A'serde:en 1820,289784 Stirling .......»...... 9,2114
,
London, England, 1861-08-01

THE NEAPOLITAN INSURGENTS.

A proclamation, dated the 11th, and published
by the pretended provisional government of Cotrone
(Calabria) shows what may -be expected from the
insurgents said to be in the pay of Francis 11. :

Wherever there may be several bands, let them elect a
chief, and endeavour to fall on the great towns. Let them
cover the country with guerillas ; fatigue the enemy by
marches and by feigned retreats acmes the mountains ; lead
them into narrow defiles, where a few men may racily de-
stroy them by rolling down rocks from the steep sides of
the precipices. In order to prevent the manoeuvres of the
cavalry in the plains, strew the ground with fragments of
glass, nails, and pieces of old iron, and dig up the ground
in places where artillery are likely to be plarsd Inter-
cept the principal roads by digging deep ditches at intervals
of fifty yards, and, in places where it may be useful, break
down the banks of the riven and cause them to overflow ar
change their coarse. Be careful also to destroy all the beats,
so as the more completely to embarrass the operations of the
enemy.
The authors of the proclamation recommend that
all Piedmontese prisoners shall be sent back to
their native country, but that no quarter is to be
given to the !soldiers of the Hungarian Legion,
who, as soon as they shall fall into the hands of
their opponents, are to be banged on the highest
trees near the road side. The clemency which the
provisional government of Cotrone promises to the
Italian troops is, however, but illusory, as the pro-
clamation concludes with the following words :
"Shame and extermination to those who oppose
our triumphant march." This proclamation is
published in the name of the Pope and King
Francis.
London, England, 1861-08-01

THE POPE'S HEALTH.

A letter from Rome, of the 24th, in the Preue,
nays that the Pope's health is better ; but this
better is only relative, for be is in reality afflicted
with a chronic and incurable malady. His Holiness
is oftener asleep than awake, and he sometimes
falls into a state of prostration which ahirms his
physicians.

The New York Post says the Wall-street banker,
oo the Ath subscribed the full amount of a five millioo
loan in forty minute*.
London, England, 1861-08-01

MARKETS.

TALLOW. WIDNZSDAY EVZNING. The market is
steady. Annexed are the closing prices :—Spot, 465. to
46e. 6d. ; September, 465. 6d. ; October to December,
475. ad. ; separate months, 48s. ; January to March, 4ss,
Deliveries to last evening, 993 casks ; arrival,, 593 casks.

ObrrON.—LIVIMPOOL, JOLT 31.—We have a steady
=drat today, with a fair amount of business doing. The
sales are 8,000 balm, including 6,570 American, .4d. to
911 ; 700 &vat, 50. to 7111. ; 680 Egyptian, Sid, to
123 d. ; 70 Pernam, 90.; and 10 Marsaham, 9d.; of which
2,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is
76,713 balm

LEATHER AND HIDES.—Then is again some im-
provement in the demand for leather, although prices re.
main unaltered. The supplies of fresh goods continue mu.
dente. At Leadenhall on Tuesday the goods most in re.
quest were good crop bides, English butts, 24Ibs. and up.
wards, good heavy foreign butts, heavy harness hides. and
good calfskinof middle weights. Market hides retain
former quotations, but are improved in quality. In foreign
bides the transactions are very limited, without change in
prices.

COR.N.—BOSTON, JILT 31.—The supply of wheat was
mull to-day, and was takes off at fully last week's rates ;
fine parcels, owing to the scarcity, making in some cues
Is. more money. Oats and beans dull. Wheat, red, 421.
to 525. ; white, 50s. to 55e. Beans, 465. to 48s. Oats, 245.
to 255. per 11 stone.
thucgromon-Tice, JOLT 31.—There has been a fair
arrival of wheat coastwise for the past week. At this
day's market we bad a moderate supply of grain. Wheat
was in fair request, at last week's prices. Oats the turn
dearer. Haley, beans, and peas unchanged. Imports
during the past week`—What, coastwise, 1,450 qrs.
Gussoow, JULY 31.—This day's market was mode.
rately well attended, and the lower qualities of American
wheat were held for rather more money, but other descrip-
tions were unaltered, and there was not much business
done. Flour unchanged. For oats and oatmeal, as well as
for barley and beans, previous rates were required, but few
sabre transpired. Peas and Indian corn were in request, and
the turn dearer.

CATTLE.—fiotrmum., JULY 31.—Trade wee Bat to-day,
and it was difficult to sell out. Beef made hum 3e. Od. to
Od.; mutton, 4a. Od. to fia. 4d.; lamb, ss. Od. to 6a. Od.;
kin
Teal,.
Od. to fe. 01. ; pork, 3e. 4d. to 4s. Od. per Moue
of l, sing the offal.

00ALS.—Lonnon. JULY 31.—Craghead Steam, 13s. ;
Hartlepool West Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Hastings Hart-
ley, 17a ; Tantleld Moor, MIL Bd. ; Walker Primrose,
12s. 9d. ; Wylsm, 15s. 6d.; Walls End Byron, 18s. 6d.;
Walls End Braddyll's Hatton, 18.. 9d. ; Walls End Dur-
ham, 16s. ; Walls Eod Hatton, M.; Walls End Russel's
Hatton, 18.. 9d. ; Walls End South Hatton, 19s. rid. ;
Walls End Stewart'., 199.. 6d. ; Walls End Hartlepool,
19s. 3d. ; Walls End Minch/le, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End South
Durham, 18s. ; WAIL; End Trimdon Thornkry, 17s. ;
Canny and Duffey"' Anthracite, 21.. 6d. ; Carway and
Dufryn Malting, 24a.—Ship at market, 87 ; sold, 61.
London, England, 1861-08-01

NORTH MIDDLESEX RIPLES.

Yesterday evening a large number of the leading
inhabitants of the north-western district of the metropolis
assembled on the parade ground of Albany-street Barracks,
Regent's-perk, to witness the presentation of a sword to
Major Ross.

Among those present were the two members for %style-
bene,'Losd Fermoy and Mr. Hervey Lewis ; Major Wilkins
son, commandant of the 2ad Middlesex Administrative Bat-
talion; Captain and Adjutant R. Welders Jones ; and several
officers of the corps.
The testimonial, which was subscribed for by officers and
effective of the regiment, and cost nearly 501., consists of
as elegant and elaborately designed sword (the scaUsird
sad hilt are of silver), from the; atelier of Messrs. Jones and
Company, of Regent-street. The sword-blade Leers the
following inscription:
" Presented to Major Rosa, of the 29th (North) Middle.
sex Rifle Volunteers, by the members of the corps, in
testimony of the seal he displayed in the formation of
the regiment, and as an expression of their esteem and
regard-' _ . _

The effective' amembled on parade,having been formed by
the adjutant into three sides of a square,
Captain CAMERON on behalf of the subscribers, presented
the testimonial. to 'Major Ross, and in doing so dwelt
in highly eulogistic terms on the incessant energy and per_
severance dyed by Major Ross in the formation and
early history of the seeps. Amid all the difficulties, he
remarked, which beset the 29th ,in its gradual program,
Major Roes, who at length gracefully yielded the chief post
to Lord Enfield, exerted Mona most assiduously for its
extension sod welfare ; and he had by his conduct through.
out earned for himself the respect and regard of all the
members.

Major ROBB, who was loudly cheered, expressed his deep
sense of the honour conferred upon him, and his delight at
finding that his services had been considered worthy ad
such a splendid testimonial. In conclusion, he assured hie
comrades that so long as he remained in the proud post.
Lion of second in command be would do his duty to the
best of his ability, and endeavour to secure their continued
approbation.
A dinner, which was attended by about 150 members of
the corps and their friends, afterwards took place at the
Oxford and Oambridge Tavern, Haverstock-hill. Osptain
OANZRON presided, and the touta, which were in harmony
with the occasion, wens drunk with enthusiasm.
London, England, 1861-08-01

AMKRICA.

LIVERPOOL, JULY 31.
The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia
Company's steamship Etna, which sailed hence to-
day for New York at 3 o'clock, took 18,9431. in
specie.

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 27th July state that
deputations from all parts of Biscay were arriving
at Santander almost daily to present complimentary
addresses to the Queen. The General Direction
of Agriculture and Manufactures bad drawn up a
series of regulations for deputing the Spanish
part of the Universal Exhibition at London in 1862.
The authorities of Granada had granted permis-
sion to the wife of Perez, chief of the insurrection
at Loja (the man is still in flight), to carry on his
business of shoeing smith, she having no other
means of maintaining her family of five young chil-
dren. The captain-general of Granada not having
approved of a sentence of death ou two of the Loja
insurgents, pronounced by the military tribunal of
that place, their cases bad been carried before the
Supreme Council of War and Marine. The semi-
official
Correspondancia declares that the govern-
went intends to have all oondemnations ou the in-
surgents
rigorously executed.
London, England, 1861-08-01

BELGIUM.

The Belgian Moniteur publishes the following
note at the bead of its non-official part :—" On
the occasion of an incident which recently took
place on the subject of the commercial relations
between Belgium and England, explanations have
been exchanged between the Belgian Minister in
London and the English Minister for Fore
Affairs. The government has bad reason to be
satisaed with the explanations which have been
glean, and negotiations will speedily be opened to
biing about the conclusion of a now treaty con-
formably to the interests of the country."
London, England, 1861-08-01

MARRIAGES.

BRANFOOT—BRITIL—JuIy 30, at Bt. Jameis. Norland, K en•
union, by the Hon. and Bey. H. W. Berlin. D.C.L, the lice.
Brautoot, M.A., of Ilford, limes, to Selina derralhs.
widow of the late J. Brim bp.
PRY—IIACCARTHY.--July 27, at St. George's, Bloomsbury. by
the Bev. W. Haynes, 0. L Fry, Req., toriop Garrett, dsugh-
tee of the late C. MacCarthy, Esq., of Cloutnel.
lIRRVEY—BILNYON. —July 30, atSt. Georce's. Hanover.mpisre.
Lord A. H. C. Herwuy. ion of the Marquis of Bristol. to
Mariana, widow of A. Ilenyon, Esq., 03rd Rept., of Mach.
worth-perk.
PARDOIL—WOODIN.—JuIy 25, at Trinity Church, Regent',
park, by the Rec. B. Browne, F. J. Pardon, Esq.. of Ar,..711.
square. to Emily Louise, daughter of Mr. J. %Tomlin, of am.
nerestreet, Oxfordatreet.
POOLE—sPERRING.—JuIy 27, at Aurilletreet Chapel. Bristol,
by the Rev. J. Taylor, Mr. T C. Poole. of Berkeleyetrret.
Lawn uce.hln, Bristol, to Elsa. daughter of the late Mr. 0.
Sparring, of Diamond, near BristoL
London, England, 1861-08-23

THE EMPEROR AND THE POPE.

A Paris letter in the Independance of Brussels
gives the following as the substance of an autograph letter
addressed by t 4 Emperor of the French to the Pope :
His Majesty pints out to the Sovereign Pontiff the senti-
ments of respect which he feels towards the chief of the
church, and then going on to enumerate the services which
the French government bad been happily able to render to
the pontifical government, he adds that his strongest wish is
to continue the protection of his soldiers to the person of the
Pope. Nevertheless, the letter concludes by pointing out
to his Holiness the intrigues and intolerable state of things
which prevail at Rome, evidently without his know-
ledge, and by which public opinion in France is much
excited. The Emperor then expresses a hope that Pins IX.
will know bow to put an end to a state of things which is
incompatible with the presence of the French flag at Rome,
and assures him, on those conditions, the maintenance of
the present earn quo. This letter may be interpreted in
different ways by party men, bat it is evident that, notwith-
standing the form and expressions of devotedness and
respect for the heed of the church, it has a character ex-
cessively menacing for the temporal authority of the Pops,
and that it constitutes a real summons to yield to the
remonstrances of the French government if the court of
Rome wishes to retain the protection of French bayonets.
London, England, 1861-08-23

'sec

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
(xi Janusz £XD TRIM wAawxylo :rim'APß.)
(now ova owe oosszarowonre.)
Though the trade has been generally quiet during the
week there has been a moderate or steady business done la
wheat and sour to-dry at a little under Tuesday's mime.
Indian cern and Egyptian beans are likewise a little cheaper.
In other articles no change.

MINCING LANK.—(THIS DAY.)
&GAIL —There has been more disposition to purchase
this week. A full average business has been tut/meted,
sad in Dome cases at prices not previously obtainable. Low
to good grocery Porto Rico sold at 38s. lid. to 41s. ; brows,
345. 6d. to 36.. Two floating *noes, one of brow.
Maoris at 20s. for the Clyde and one of No. 111 to 12
Havanuali at 2.5 a. , for the United Kingdom. Refined quiet;
for dried goods, priors steady.
COFFEE continues to realise very firm prices; fine ordiaary
to middling Plantation Ceylon sold at 695. to 76.. ; Tel):-
cherry, 69.. 0.1. to 76.. &I. ; Jamaica realised'.. above tie
previous prices ;good to fine ordinary, 64.. to 70a.
Cocos.—Tnnidad has sold at firm prices. Cray, and ordi.
nary red. 50a. 61. to 54r.
Tu.—Uncoloured Jena° teas have sold at id. told.
ranee, but China teas show a slight decline.
Hun.—The demand is not active ; Leeward+ sold at
la. 7d.

Ricg continues in steady request. Good Ballam sold at
Os. Gd. ; white Bengal, 13s. ; Madras, 10s. 3d. ; new
Rangoon, les. 3d.
SPICE!. —Nutmas sold at a slight decline. Pepper and
pimento at previous prices. Other spices are without
change.
INDIGO is in good demand, at ed. to Gd. above the July
sales rates. . .

4.r I:17 ETRE i. quite inactive.
Corrox. —2OO bales sold at firm prices.
HlSllP.—Russiaul is steady. Si. Petersburg deco sold
at 301.

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

The market is quiet. Prime are googol as follows:
Town tallow, 46a. net cub ; Petersburg Y.C., on the wt.
445. ; September, 465. to 46.. 6d. ; Octobwto Decembar.
465. lid. ; January to March, 47e.

HIDE MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
LlADlNHALL.—Hides.—Prices :--1561bp. to 64110., 3d.
to 3id. ; 641bs. nlbs., 3141. to 30. ; 721bs. to 801te., 31d.
to 4d. ; Nibs. to Rao, 4d. to 4id. ; 88th. to 96110.
41d. to 418. ; 96110. to 104th.., 41a. to 3d. Hone bass.
6s to 10". CAI skins, light, 21. to 31. faL ; full, Go.
BEINONDSZT.—Sheep skim : Limbs, 2s. 9d. to 4.. 64.
'headings, 2s. 61. to 3s. 6d.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Nam Pattendee and Smith report that the market i
quiet, with a retail trade. Duty, 130,0001.

COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Walls End Earn Leon. lse. id. ; Walls End Haswell.
13a. 6d. ; Walls End Thorpe, his. ; Walls Enid Tunisian.
cd. ; \rehire, 15e. ; Cares Hartley. 16e. ed. ; Herds.
pool West Hartley, 165.; Walker Primrose, 12s. 3d.;
Betide Hartley, 16e. 901. ; Mutiny Hartley, 16s.
PL
Ships at market, 117.

Rot-re Emmons RAILWAT.—The directors it
this company have resolved to reeoininead the proprieleea,
at their ensuing ball-yearly meeting, on the 29th tust., to
orier the payment of a dividend of 12a 6d. on each 3<
stock, being at the rate of 4/. 3s. 4d. per cent. pee aurszs.
London, England, 1861-08-23

SPAIN.

MADRID, Ave. 21.
The Infanta Christina has been happily delivered
of a male child. The Portuguese envoy was in at-
tendance at the palace as representative of the di-
plomatic body. General O'Donnell, and M. Po-
iada-Herrera, Minister of the Interior, have left
Madrid_ to join the Queen.
The Madrid journals of the 18th state that the
Queen had left Burgos, and had arrived at Valla-
dolid. A new prosecution of the Costetisporaneo
had been ordered. The court-martial at Loja had
condemned other batches of men concerned in the
insurrection of that town—nine to twenty years'
hard labour in the galleys, eight to four years, and
one man to the same punishment for life. Another
man named Morales, condemned to death ai one
of the chiefs of the revolt, had been executed in
the town of Periana.

BERNE, AUGUST 21..
The proposals of the Italian government in re-
ference to the Ticino bishopric not being acceptable
to the Federal Council, the latter has resolved upon
the temporary suspension of the conferences on this
question.
London, England, 1861-08-23

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE DISSOLUTION OF THE HUNGARIAN
DIET.

The Nord of to-day says :—" We shall soon see,
as the first consequence of the dissolution of the
Hungarian Diet, the meetings of the comitats sup-
pressed. Then will come the turn of the com-
munal assemblies and the tribunals. The press will
be put down, and the prosecution of liberal poli-
ticians will not fail to follow soon after. What is the
use, then, in convoking the Diet six months hence I
The situation will be worse,and reconciliation more
impossible than before. Hungary, from being
royalist and loyal, will become for Austria what
Lombardy was a short time since—what Venetia
is now. The policy of Austria gives one the vertigo.
A Vienna paper, which has official relations, speaks
of an approaching interview between the Emperor
of Austria and the King of Prussia, and sees in
that circumstance 'the pledge of the re-establish-
ment between constitutional sovereigns of the same
cordial understanding which formerly existed be-
tween the absolute monarchs of the two countries.'
Vienna is the laud of illusions !"

famines vmsoasim)
PERTH, AUGUST n, Evarmo.
The following is the text of the Royal Risiuript
in reply to the address of the Hungarian Diet, as
read to both Houses of the Diet to-day by Field-
Marshal Count Haller, the Royal Commissioner :
" Seeing that the Hungarian Diet has not obeyed
the requests which have been addressed to it., and
that we can hardly expect any further beimficial
action from a Diet which, to the great
disadvantage of all concerned, so entirely mis-
understands its highly important mission iu
such difficult circumstances as to declare the
way to be absolutely closed against any possible
arrangement, because its demands, which in their
extent exceed the bounds of admissibility, could not
be acceded to, we find it necessary to dissolve the
present Diet.
" We at the same time preserve to ourselves the
right of assembling a new Diet, possibly within
six months from this time."
PERTH, Aucturr
A collision between the military and civilians
took place at Arad on the evening of St. Stephen's
day on account of national airs havingbeen sung by
the populace. Five of the people were wounded on
the occasion.

Three hundred thotuiand eopies of the second
address to the Hungarian Diet, drawn up by M.
Desk, have been printed for circulation throughout
Hungary, and translated into all the spoken dialects
of the populations subject to the crown of St.
Stephen.
London, England, 1861-08-23

TURKEY.

OONNE&NTDrOPLE, Avoca 22.
His Excellency Sir William Codrington arrived
here to-day.
Orders have been despatched to the Pachaa of
Tunis, Tripoli, and Egypt, to send officers to con-
gratulate the Sultan on his accession. The Print*
of Servia has refused to send a deputation.
Mehemet Djemal Bey has gone to Odessa to con-
gratulate the liar.
The Circassian have proclaimed a republic.

THE DUKE OF OPORTO.
SOUTHAMPTON, AUGUST 22. •
The Portuguese steam frigate Bartholomew Dias,
with the Duke of Oporto on board, sailed for Lisbon
thia evening at seven o'clock.

AMERICA.
SOUTHAMPTON, Auatm Z.
The Hamburg and American Company's mail
screw steamship Borussia, Captain Trautman,
from New York, on the aiternoon of the 10th
inst., has arrived off Cowes on her way to Ham-
burg, for which port she has 120 passengers, and
58 fur England. The Borussia spoke on the 12th
inst., in lat. 41.30 N., long. 64.30 W., the steamer
Bavaria, for New York. At 10.6 a.m. on the same
date, parsed a large steamer, showing rockets
and one blue light, in lat. 42.0 N., long. 62.0 W.
On the 22nd, off the Lizard, passed the Hamburg
brig Rieirstieo, bound west ; and off Start Point
ay.
sed the Hamburg barque Elizabeth Ronne-
London, England, 1861-08-23

THE POLICE COURTS.

GUILDHALL.

John Daleß, a merchant, formerly on business
in Gresham House, Old Broad-street, was c ed on re-
mand with obtainiorg goods to the amount of about 1,500/.
within three months of his bankruptcy, with intent to de-
fraud his creditors. . .

Mr. Coning, iu the absence of Mr. Metcalf, appeared for
the peaexution, and Mr. Taylor for the prisoner.
. Martin, the chief clerk, read over the depoaitions,
which having been s4ned,
Alderman Hale fully committed the prisoner for trial, but
admitted him to bail in the amount named on the previous
examination. The witnesees were then bound over to pro.
*acute.

Charles Pace was charged on remand with obtaining
numerous watches by MOMS of forged orders.
Rome further evidence having been taken, the prisoner
was then remanded

Mr. Press°, a solicitor, said be had a charge to prefer
against the prisoner of a precisely similar nature. in which
the prisoner bad obtained two gold watches, value 121., on
the 10th inst., from his client, Mr. Brysr, a chronometer
maker of Barbican.
London, England, 1861-08-23

INDIA.

We have received letters and papers from Bom-
bay to July 27. Rain was falling abundantly
throughout India ; cultivation everywhere pro-
gressing most actively ; and the prospects of the
country as regards the fruitfulness of the season
were of the brightest character.
"Throughout the famine districts," says the
Bombay Gazette, "there is still an amount of
existing distress demanding continued and most
earnest efforts for its relief. There cannot be any
considerable diminution in the number of persons
relieved by the Famine Fund before the end of
October. Deaths from starvation only occur in
those villages to which it has been found impossible
to extend relief. Cholera is now ravaging the
famine districts, and threatens to decimate the
population."
The Finance Commission, appointed to examine
the state expenditure of the Nizam, have com-
menced their operations in earnest at Hydrabad.
Considerable reductions, both civil and military,
are to be effected.

The British ship Louisiana, 1,264 tons, Captain
Clever, and belonging to Charles Sanders, Esq., of
Liverpool, was totally wrecked off Alibaugh on the
16th July. Five seamen were lost.
Camps of exercise, or larger assemblages of
troops, are to be formed at different stations of the
Upper Provinces next cold season.
Considerable changes are about to be made in
the Bombay Nativp Array, which, on their com-
pletion, will consist of thirty regiments of infan-
try of six companies each. The regular line
army is to be augmented by the two Belooch
battalions, Jacob's Rifle Regiment, and the Marine
Battalion being brought on the strength.
A large number of Indian officers have been
recently elected for the staff corps.
The Governor of Bombay is residing at Poona.
Extensive portions of both lines of the G. I. P.
Railway have been washed away by the hoary
rains. Loud complaints are made by the public
against the engineers.
London, England, 1861-02-12

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(=ma's

ROME.

ROME, FEL 10.

Cardinal Dellagenga is on the point of death.
The Abb4 Passaglia, formerly belonging to the
Order of Jesuits, has left for Turin on a special
mission from the Pope.
The carnival has passed off without any disturb-
ance.
Few foreigners are in Rome.

A popular movement hiss been suppressed at San
Marino. A pontifical gendarme was killed on the
the occasion.

Mgr. de Merode is still organising reactionary
movements.

One of the chiefs of the bands in the Abruzzi
has returned to Rome.

Gaeta is in want of wood for fuel.
MILAN, Fae. 12.
_. _

The Persereranza publishes a telegram, dated
Rome, 10th inet., aooording to which other expe-
ditions of brigands had been organised at Carsoli.
Lovers had distributed 1,500 muskets sent by
Cardinal Antonelli.

Four hundred and seventy Bourbon soldiers,
armed by Mgr. de Merode, crossed the frontiers
on the 9th inst., taking the direction of Carsoli.

TURIN, Fla 12.

The Official Gazette announces that General
Pinelli, commander of the Bologna brigade in the
Abruzzi, has tendered his resignation.
The Gazetta di Torino is of opinion that the de-
finitive solution of the Gaeta question is imminent.

THE OCCUPATION OF SYRIA.
BERLIN, TUESDAY.

It is asserted that Austria and Prussia have
declared themselves favourable to the opinion of
Russia and France in reference to the necessity for
an extension of the occupation of Syria by French
troops, and that they will support that opinion in
the conference which is to be held on the question.

WEST COAST OF AFRICA MAIL.
LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY.
The steamer Ethiope, from the West Coast of
Africa, has arrived here with dates from Benin
to Dee. 24 ; Fernando Po, Jan. 3; Uspe Coast
Castle. Jan. 14 ; Tenerife, Feb. 1 ; and Madeira,
Feb. 2.

The Ethiope brings 2,331 ounces of gold, and
1,4001. iu specie.
On Jan. 16 she passed the steamer Cleopatra.
The steamer Athenian arrived at Madeira on the
2nd inst.
H.M.S. Alecto was at Cape Coast Castle.
The other news brought by the Ethiope is
unimportant.