biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-12-06

HUNGARY.

The following letter from Pesth of the 28th of
November contains the latest news as to the state
of public feeling in that country :

Count Palffy, the Lientenant-General of flowery, bas
since his appointment to office been surrounded by advisers
who are so little acquainted with the real state of public
opinion in this country, that he concludes from the superfi-
cial tranquillity of Hungary that the new measures intro.
duced by the government have produced universal content-
ment. lam told by several persons who have seen him
that he speaks with admiration of the attitude of the press,
although the only proof it gives of devotion to the government
is its silence. The count even believes that he wu made
the dupe of the government when be was named dictator of
a country so tranquil. In the meantime, the officials who
have bees appointed unconstitutionally are completing the
task imposed on them. Public functionaries are henotiorth
to be appointed by the Aulic Council, but several indivi-
duals who have been named to high positions have refused
the honour conferred on them. I have received private
information from which it appeal that the Berrien are
preparing for war, and that they will meet with great
sympathy from the Rungariaas and Croatians.
In conclusion, permit me to mention a trifling incident
which gives a good idea of the disposition entertained by the
Hiraprisas towards Austria. The lieutenant.goneral sent
far the bandmasters of the regiments in garrison here, and
esutioned them not to play any revolutionary airs. " I par-
ticalarly forbid you." said's*, " to play a new tune which the
people call the 'Austria& scoundrels.' " " Excellency," re-
plisd ► Boltamilso, "it is Boa a sew tune—it is an old wag."

(kola's 1111ZORAY& )
ITALY.

TURIN, Dec. 5, Drums.
The debate on the Roman question continued to-
day in the Chamber of Deputies.
Signor Buoncompagni said :—" The path fol-
London, England, 1861-01-12

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1861.

THE LONDON REVIEW.
EVIRY SATURDAY. loarpeace.

MODERN ENGLISHWOMEN.
The foaming reties of Articles cm the Characters of
Women, their Duties, relation to and influence ti Social Life,
will appear W EEK LY. in the

WNDON sinsw.
The Ant four Articles bars skeet, appeared.

THE INFLUENCE of WOMEN.

THE SCHOOL GIRL.

THE FAST YOUNG LADY.

THE ENGAGED YOUNG LADY.

COUR T SHIP.

SPORTING.

BETTING AT AT MANCHESTER-4RIDAY.
TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES.
7to I apt Bettkdrum (t)
7 to I Diophantus (t)
I) to I Nautilus (t)
THE DERBY.
1,000 ti SD art The Drake (taken severs' timid
Nothing eke done.

---
Commtr Itrioss.--These race. are fixed for Thursday,
March the 7th (the clay following Nat ).
GRAXD NOMINAL STUPLICEIANC, WARWICIL—We are
requested by dm Clerk of the Course to Mate that Cockatoo
and Blaylock &odd have been included in the published
list of nominations for this event.

HIINTLNG APPOINTMENTS.
Owiag to tie continued severity of the weather few ap•
polatmesta lave been made this week. Should there be
soy prospect ef a thaw, a complete hat of those forwarded
to si shill be pablished on Monday. The majority of the
" meets " already received are to be on the lint open day at
the respective keaaela.
London, England, 1861-01-12

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Cornelius Grinnell, Spencer, from London for New York. fk.c. 71
Lit 46, lon 49.
New Orleans, Web, from Liverpool for New Orleans,
Dec. 37, lat 51.16, lon 7.40.
North American (NI, from Liverpool for Portland, Dec. JO, lat
43 N, lon 60 W.
The Bride. bound W., Dec. 3, lat 14 N, lon 33 W.

[Advertisement. }-HOLLOWAT'iI PILLS AND °INT.
mr.yrr.—Early Meariores.—lf anything were required to demon-
strate the necessity of early attention to all cheat complaint..
tell proof is given by the register-Oeneral. During last week
166 died of broil .thit.* 96 of pectoral Inflammation, and 160 of
consumption. How wonderfully appalling is this entalogue I
And doubly distressing when we reflect bow many might have
been saved by the early employment of Holloway's remedies.
This Ointment should he diligently rubbed twice daily mon the
back and chest, even for the merest cough or slightest cold. The
trouble of the operation is very trilling when compered with the
present ease afforded and future risk removed. Holloway's Pills
should be simultaneously taken to confirm the cure.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS.

BON.—,Jan. 7, at Vernon.terreci, Brighton, the wife of Lieut..
Colonel Bon, Bombay Army, of • son.
BORTHWICY.—Jan. i at Rock Ferry, near Liverpool, the wife
of G. Borthwick. Bus., of a daughter.
CHITTY.—Jan. 11, at 45, Blautiford-square, N.W., the wife of
Joseph W. Chitty, leg., of a son.
CROOILL—Jan. 7,the wife of J. Crooke, Bm., of Moss grange,
Whalley-range, Lancashire, of a eon.
DREW.—Jan. 9, et Claremont, Bath, the wife of Mr. C. J. Drew,
of a daughter.
EGIMTON.—Jan. 9, at Lowndes.square, Lady Mary B dbraham
Obiggof a daughter.
itB.—Jan. 5, at the Terrace, Royal Military College,
near Farnborough, the wife of Captain L. Griffith,
• sot
BABEIMHON.—Jan. 9, at Wiropole-street, the wife of Dr. S. O.
Habersbon, of a daughter.
London, England, 1861-01-12

HUNGARY.

VIENNA, SATURDAY.
Thu Wiener Zedit)ig of to-day anutakus an ha
penal autograph appointing Count George Apponyi
Jude: Curie for Hungary, in the place of Count
Crirakya.

SPAIN AND MOROCCO.
MADRID, JAIL 11.
The Epoca says :—" The Moors not having ful-
filled the stipulations of the treaty, it is said that
Spain is about to occupy the principal forte in
Morocco."

A solution of the difference between Spain and
Venezuela is shortly expected.

UNITED STATES.
QUEENSTOWN SATURDAY.

The Royal Mail stemnahip Persia, Captain Jud-
kiwi, from New York on the 2nd inst., arrived here
at &NS a.m. to-day, landed all mails except those
for Liverpool, and proceeded at 8.30 a.m. All
well. The Persia brings 37 passengers. She was
off the port at 1 a.m., but could not communicate
owing to the foggy weather.

The secession movement ib3wed no important
development. It was said that the seizure of public
property at Charleston met with little sympathy
from the Southern members of Congress. The
President was engaged on his special message
respecting the action of South Carolina. The com-
mittee on the state of the Union had not been able to
agree. On the /st inst. Mr. Benjamin made a seceseion
speech in the Senate, declaring that the South could
never be subjected to the North, whereupon great
confusion ensued in the galleries. In the house,
resolutions were passed by a majority of 43, that
the employment of force was impracticable. The
military preparations at Charleston were actively
Progressing.

GOILKERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, Sler Dec., EvaNzeo.
The bank returns to-morrow are expected to show an in-
crease in the reserve of specie. The state of the money market
is more satisfactory. The rate for the choicest paper is 10
par sent. Exchange closed firm. Bankers bills, UM j to
106. Commercial bills, 103 to 104.
The cotton market is firmer with good demand. Sales
to-day 4,000 bales, on the basis of 11g for middling upland.
At the close of the market some holders demanded Me.
Flour is less active, the firmness of frights checking sales.
The market closed firm at quotations. Wheat no.
changed. Corn firm in good demand. Pork firm.
Sugar steady. Freights firm.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29.
Sales of cotton to-day, 10,000 bales. Middling upland,
111 c. to laic. Freights for cotton to Liverpool, fd.

LIVERPOOL. SATURDAY.

The Royal Mail steamer Niagara, which sailed to-
day for Halifax and Boetou, took 190,0001. in specie.

SPECIE FOR BOMBAY.
SOUTH &11.PrON, JAN. 12.
_ _ _

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's Mesmer
Elora, nailing to-day, takes out for Bombay in
specie, gold, 16,3601. and about 380,0001. in silver.
London, England, 1861-01-12

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE SIEGE OF GAETA.

VIENNA, SATURDAT, NOON.
The French Ambassador yesterday officially in-
formed Count Rechberg that the French Beet will
leave Gaeta on the 19th instant.—(Times, second
edition.)

ITALY.
TURIN, &MOAT.
The reports that General Fanti had resigned and
that the political committees were enrolling volun-
teers are both unfounded.

Farini has been appoir.ted Secretary of the pri-
vate Cabinet of the King.

TURIN, Jws. 11.
To-day the National Bank raised its rate of
discount to 7 per cent.

NAPLES, JAN. W.
The popular demonstration which was announced
for to-day has not taken place.
It is expected that the Council of Lieutenancy
will tender its resignation.
A decree has been published granting pensiou-4 to
the poor priests.
London, England, 1861-01-12

BARBAROUS MUSD= IN SLIGO.

A correspondent of the Pretwera'siesenut! gives the fol-
lowing additional particalare :
Limuruan, THCIUIDAY NIGHT.—This fearful murder bas
oecasiocied the most intense sensation throughout the satire
of the country wherever the dreadful tiding. reached. It
had begs ascertained this morning that old Mr. tYCallaglisa
was found dead in his bed, with his throat cot. Hie old
wife was found under the Mop counter with her throat ant
from sac to set, and the body ef the servant girl was dis-
covered outside the stable door with her head almost severed
from her body. The following facto have just mashed me,
which I bastes to forward to you. Some time mime • Era
named Matthew Phipps occupied a house sad shop ad-
joining the house of Mr. (Yeallagium, in which the fear-
ful tragedy occurred. This Phipps foiled is tosinese, he-
aims a bankrupt, and subsequently left the town. Oa
Moods). evening Phipps was seen acing into Mr. O'Cal-
laghan's shop, and when the murder was discovered two
tamblen were co a table near Mr. 011alleghaa's bed, who
was lying ill at the time, and it was supposed that
Phipps had been asked by the old man to drink
soneethiog with him. In the town of Sligo, on Tuesday,
Matthew Phipps went to a butcher named Coolish wad
ordered a neck of mutton, which he directed to
be sent to the Imperial Hotel, and paid 3s. OM.
for the meat. He threw the silver oat the scales,
and as le did so Coolish observed that tee coin
was bloody, but thinking that it might have ,oceas
la ceetact with the bloody part of the matins made
no further observation, but sent a boy to mom-
piny Phipps with the mottos to the hotel. Oa the
from the butcher's stall towards the hotel,
fellfell three times, as he was very tipsy. The boy
ooe of the constabulary, sad said it would be well to tare
the drunken man to the barrack, as (he bad a peat deal of
money about him. A ecestside took him into cestedy,
and when he was searched, with other money was foaled
Mt. in notes, which were estimated with blood. He was
detained a prisoner until sat morning (Wednesday), when
he was set at liberty, sad the smog retarsed to him.
Horne time sitar be was let go the constabulary beard of the
murder, infonentise was seat in every direction, and a
mounted tiossemea *seed the supposed murderer to a small
plats. called kiversiews, where he came up with him He
was stupidly dna* at the time. He wee takes into ear
god v, and wee esmweyed Sitio gaol, where he is lodged for
the present

CRTITTAL PALACR thri SIruIWO DAT.
TaIDAT, JAI. 11.—Aiminice. as payment, 1,V76 ; ditto
h lam "Jam., 912.—Te4a1 visitor% 2,11 K
London, England, 1861-03-20

• II

. -
Homatof•THlO COCOA
Peemsese a
Diadems me" irslshi umouthairs. sad Invigorating power.

riliilC TURKISH BATHS, 20, Baker-street
A- Coder medical direction). fitted op on • scale of elapse*
unequalled hy any other establisiumeni—The advantages pea-
sant,' by these are the absence of sulphurous, carbonic, or caber
deleterious exhalations, .and that parching. arid, siroocolike
heat which characterise the ci so unwholesome chambers now
dignified by this name. In constructing the above cheerful,
spacious, and elegant establishment the directors have had
especial regard to the great ementials, light and ventilation,
combined with comfort and luxury: and by all medical men
who have visited It it is pronounced perfect. Fridays exclu-
sively for Ladle*, by whom the strict privacy, and all other
arrangements for comfort and delicacy, are highly e
None but females, specially instructed, will be then in Wet=
The other daysfor gentlemen only.

RIMMEL'S NEW PERFUMES, the Magenta
and the SoUerlnn, b. 6d.
RI MMEL3 ORIENTAL SCRIOUDA, • substitute toe Ream
2s. 6,1.
41ME1:6 TOILET VI/CIGAR, peke Is., li, 61., and ss.
El M MEL'S EMOLLIENT CREAM, to supersede Sharing Soap,
Is
Soland 2s. 6d.
dby alt ties trade: RIMY= perfumer, 116, Mound, and
Loodois: sost It Boulevard des Habeas, Paris.

SOUND and WHITE TEETH are indiapenaable
to personal attraction, and to health and longs%ity by the
proper mastication of food. ROWLANDS* ODONTO, or Pearl
Dentifrice, a white powder composed of the choicest and moat
rveherchf ingredients of the oriental herbal. It extirpates all
tartarouo adhesions to the teeth, and ensures a pearl-like white-
nets to the enamelled surface: arrests tb• further progress or
decry of the teeth, and induces a healthy action of the inima.
The breath also, from the salubrious and titainfecting qualities
of the Wont°, attains a purity and fragrance truly grateful to It.
. Price ft. per box. Caution.—The words " Row-
lands' eke., are on the label, and " A. Rowland and.
Sons, 20, Hatton.garden," on the government stamp. Sold by
them, and by ebessiste and perfumers.
London, England, 1861-03-20

IN N( • B.

Mr. WHITE as/NTthe Bw»tary for Foreign Affairs
whether his attention bad been directed to two recent
decree. of the Emperor of the French, whereby Um
Freuch government h►ve recognised the companies and sr
sociations of Belgium sod Portugal as legal companies, sad
assmietions in France, sod if so whether any steps have or
will be taken to °Maio simßar advantages for iscorporated
Erselieh companies establidied in Fresco.
Lml J. RUSSELL said no »cementation bad been made
4 Loot Cowley with respect to any recent decrees of the
licap,rm of the French whereby the Frecli government
had recognised the companies and amociatiom of Belgium
and Portugal as legal compshice sad amociations in France.
Tkw rompanie, were, however, sanctioned and recognised
hy their respective menerneseate. He was not aware
whether Um decrees in question bad any bearing on English
interests

CONSOLIDATED FUND (4,000,0001.) BILL.
Oe the eider al the clay ter the third WS bin.
Hie H. WILLOUGHBY rid te IMO • docnmeet wee
placed no the table of the home. *wed by Mr.
which stated that there wee ea oddities to the natbookiria;
is IWO. That paper was dated the 9th February, NHL bet
by a paper placed oo the UM, this eerie, seised by the
wow Secretary to the horny, it apposed thss the d slat
London, England, 1861-03-20

No. I. OLOBVENOZ-ITIMICT, BONDAITREET.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH on a NEW and
IMPROVED PEINCIPLL—Mr. EAKILL'a PATENTED
INVENTION (proteeteel by ber Majesty's Royal Peal, July, HMO),
for adapting Artificial Teeth us moveable baste by self-adhesion,
are fixed wnboat rprlnp or any fastenings, without pain or ex-
traction, restore perfect articulaUun and mast cation, rendering
detection impossible, and last a lifetime. "An admirable con.
'nestle., for remedying the defects of tutor, without requiring
as. sets of teeth."—gun, July D. " 111 doubtless he eaten.
lively patronisni."—Court Circular. July !l. Unrivalled for tie
utility and economy."—Monalag Port, July 20.—Consultations
free. Terms strictly moderate—g, Grolvynoustrvel. flood
wrest; Old SWyne, Brighton; lessitstt's.bill, Birmingham.

THE YOUNG RECRUIT. Song by Kvr•xex,
words by 6. Lanai. Written exprestly for the Volunteer
Idea. 2.5. Gd. As a *arch, for piano, by 1311.11111 T R/CHARIM,
b. ad.: arranged for three voices ,on a card'. 2d : for soprano
voice. 2s. bd. This beautiful composition has 'Meow' the na-
tional wog, identified with the martial patriotism of the period.
London : Robert Cocks and Co., New hurlingtonsitreet,
liegent-street . and all musicsellers.

SEVEN ANSWERS to the SEVEN ESSAYS
and REVIEWS. With
THE LONDON REVIEW and WEEKLY JOURNAL
will be shortly published
SEVEN SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTS,
containing
TOLL and COMPLETE A_NSWER4 to the MAYS and REVIEWS.
Each supplement will contain an answer to one of the Essays
and Reviews. The price of the N amber and Supplement together
win be faxpesoe unstamped, and may he had of all hooluellera
mad to, or direct from the Moe, 11, Mouthan tptoastreet,
Strand.—W. LITTLE, Manager.
London, England, 1861-03-20

LATEST INTELLIGENCE

POLAND.

According to the last accounts received from
Warsaw, the elections had commenced in the most
perfect order. The first name on the list is that of
Count Zamoyski, who will, it is expected, have an
immense majority. General Gortechakoff has de-
cided that the old profeseors of the university,which
was suppressed in 1830, shall form part of the
Council of Public Education. This measure is said
to have produced an excellent effect.
As soon as the Municipal Council of Warsaw shall
be nominated, it will replace the Committee of
Public Safety, which has rendered such great services.
This committee is now presided over by General
Lewineki, a Pole, who enjoys the confidence of his
countrymen. He had been appointed to the post
in the room of General Paulucci, who had been
taken suddenly ill.

(119TCRII

WARSAW, WEDNESDAY.

The imperial manifesto respecting the emancipa-
tion of the serfs has produced a most satisfactory
impression at Warsaw.
A deputation from the delegation of citizens
immediately complimented the Polish noblemen
and the agricultural societies which recently
and spontaneously recommended the emancipa-
tion of the serfs. They also expressed a hope
that refonns concerning the Polish peasantry will
soon be carried out.
London, England, 1861-03-20

REPRESENTATION OF SOUTH LANOASHIRIJ

A meeting, convened by the Liberal Registration
Society for the Salford Hundred, was held yesterday &Ber-
mes at the Royal Hotel, Manchester, to make ansnge-
meats for &general meeting at Newton-le-Willem', in Ts-
femme to the proposed candidature of the Right Hon. W.
E. Gladstone, in the event of a third parliamentary sett
being awarded to the southern division of Lancashire ; Mr.
R. N. PUMPS (late 31. P. for Bury) took the chair.
The CHAIRMA.V, in reply to an inquiry from Mr. Hibbeii,
said that the deputation to Mr. Gladstone that had been
spoken of in the papers did not proceed from Manchester,
but from Liverpool, and the result would be stated to •
public meeting at Newton. He might venture to menre the
gentlemen present, however, that their time was not being
wasted or trilled with, for it was well understood that if a
proper requisition were sent to Mr. Gladstone the right
boo. gentleman would consent to stand. (Applause.) He
also explained that Mr. Cheatham and Mr. J. P. Heywood,
who uesuccesaf city contested the division at the last elec-
tion, had each distinctly declined to stand oo this occasion.
Mr. GEORGE WILSON moved " That, in the opinion of this
meeting, the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone is a fit and proper
person to represent this division of the county in the House
of Commons, and this meeting pledges itself to support him
in the event of his becoming a candidate."
Mr. E. POl7Ol seconded the motion. He hoped that
the adoption of Mr. Gladstone as a candidate would put an
end to disunion in the liberal section of the miestituency,
and he believed there would then be no reasonable doubt of
success, even with a stiff contest. (Applause.)
Mr. H. MasoN said he and other noneonformista who
were at first discouraged from accepting Mr. Gladstone, by
the right hon. gentleman's vote on the Church Rate Bill,
had been induced on reflection to put aside their objec-
tions onfithat ground, and he sow cordially supported the
motion. (Applause.)
The resolution was passed unanimously.
Mr. J. Purr (Oldham) moved, and Mr. R. HEY/FOOD
(Bolton) seconded, the adoption of a circular. calling a moot-
log of electors at Newton, on the 27th instant, when Mr.
Gladstone would be proposed as a candidate.
The gentlemen present were constituted • osausities.
London, England, 1861-03-20

COl'XTl' RISING AND FAITNDITCRE BILL.

hard. TIZEL.t %V Y moved the second reading of this
bill. Ile Niel the object of it WWI to give a more equitable
coutrol on the part of ratepayers in the management of the
comity rates. Ile prepool, with reganl to matters which
were clearly ecouomical, such as the construction and re•
pairing of prisons awl the levying of rates, that the con.
trolling power should he cotruited to financial Wainle, leav-
ing, however, so much power in the Intuits of magistrates us
was essential to the exercise of their judicial functions.
With regard to pauper lunatilw, he proposed that
the management of the internal affairs of the asylums should
remain as at present iu the heeds of the magistrate*, but
that the espeuditure should be controlled by the financial
board. The boo. barouet referred at considensble length to
evidence given before various committees for the purpose of
showing the necessity of the proposed change. As reganled
the balances of county receipts, be observed that very large
amounts remained in the hands of many of the treasurers,
sod in that report the present system required alteration.
Sir 31. RIDLEY movol that the bill be reads second time
that day six months. He gave credit to the boo. gentleman
for not having introduced it in a party spirit but still he
considered that the measure itself was not one which it was
espedierit to pass. It would lead to a revolution in musty
boards without insuring any commensurate benefit, and
instead el simplifying awl correcting the accounts, would
create contusion and continual discord between the several
jurisdictions.
3lr. W. E. FORSTF:ft supported the bill.
Mr. P.tCKE would he quite willing to support a well
digested measure of this kiwi if the Secretary of State for
the Hoene Department would undertake its niauagement ;
but he could nut suppirt the present bill, which was /.1)
Crude and impracticable that it would be quite impussible
to render it. working in any degree satisfactory.
Sir J. SHELLEY *duetted that so important a =swum
ought to be introduced by the government, but as they
taken D., step, his boo. friend was justified ia what he had
done.

The deweaston on this bill was proceeding when our
rspurt
London, England, 1861-03-20

barley were in request, and sold eta trifling advance, while
intermediate and rougher sorts were in little request at
former prices. Malt trade steady and firm. In other de.
wriptions of grain there was as average demand, and
prices nominally unaltered. New wheat, 545. to filk. ;
old ditto, 610 to 70s. ; barley, 31s. to 435. ; oats, 24,.
to :141a. ; beans, 455. to 625. ; peas, 40s. to 49t. ; rv..,
304. to Xis. per qr. Flour, 475. to 535. per sack. Malt,
Bs. 9d. to 9a. 3d. per busheL

CATTLE. SA LIBBUKY, MARCH 19.—To.day's market
wan very meagrely supplied with boasts, both in quality end
quantity, and there wan a correapooding thin attendance of
butchers and dealers. The few best beasts on offer went
soon bought up, but in other descriptions the transactions
were slow, but a clearance was effected, and the full terms
of last market were sustained. Of sheep there was a mem
handful—in fact, insufficient for the demand, at former
prices. There was a large Increase in the number of calves,
en which the trade was steady at full prices. Thera was no
alteration in the price of pigs, and trade was slack. Best
oxen sold from 12s. to 13s. per score ; cow and heifer ditto,
IA. Al. tolls. lid. ; best Down mutton, 9d. per IL; other
breeds, Md. ; veal. Td. to 71d. ; fresh pork, 7d.
to 74d. ; salted ditto, 74d. to Rid , and 10a. 61 to
10a. 9d per score ; green bacon, 91. to 90. per lb. ; dry
ditto, 10d. ; sweet pickled hams, 10d. to 11d. ; quarter
old store pigs, 10s. to 14. each ; cows with calves, 12/.
to 141.
London, England, 1861-03-20

AUSTRIA.

A letter in the Correpondance Butner states, in
a positive manlier, that Austria is making vast pre-
parations for a march to Milan, or even further,
and that orders have been sent to Verona to pre-
pare for the reception of 50,000 men who are on
the way thither. The railways, it is added, are
every day conveying munitions of war towards the
frontier, and invasion is generally taked of in the
army.

The Italians are ingenious in the invention of
watchwords and rallying cries. Two years ago, or there-
abouts, " Viva Verdi was in everyone's mouth and
chalked on every wall in Northern Italy. It was short for
" Viva Vittorio Emanuele Rb d'ltalia," and it would not
be at all surprising if the popular composer were in some
degree indebted for his recent election as member of the
Italian parliament to the happy combination of letters in
his name. The Romans now salute each other on meeting
with the commonplace remark "Non piore"—it does not
rain. It is to be read " Non Pio, V.E."—not Pius (but)
Victor Emmanuel.

The South-Eastern Railway Company have an-
nounced a fresh extension of their continental parcel
system, with the view of rendering the short sea
route available in a still greater degree for the
largely increasing parcels and goods traffic under the
operation of the recent French treaty. Through rates
with all parts of France have for the first time been
organised rid Boulogne for parcels up to 2001 b. weight.
This system is in direct connexion with the Bouth-Eatem
sod the French railway companies, who will forward their
pareds by their quickest express routes, and secure to the
public the latest hour for the despatch as well as the earliest
delivery of parcels. As a large proportion of the
articles imported from France are subject to the fluetua-
tious of fashion, and are otherwise of a nature not suitable
for being kept largely in stock, an important acearnmoda-
tion to the trade will be afforded by this cheap, rapid, and
certain mode of transit. The parcels system of the South.
Eastern Railway now comprises through rates from the
chief towns in the United Kingdom to the principal places
in France, Belgium, Germany, Holland, lac., by all
trains in connexion with the mail boats between
Waif and Dover and Oetend, as well as by the
emirs' tidal service rid Boulogne. The new tariff
just issued by the company contains through rates to
about 500 different places on the Continent, and approxi-
mate rates can be given to any European destination.
A number of Arabs have arrived in Marseilles
from Algeria to embark for Egypt, on their way to Mecca,
whither they are going on a pilgrimage. Although some of
them are chiefs, and all wealthy, they are generally in rags,
as a mark of humility and penitence. They wish to reach
Mecca before the great caravan which is sent from Con-
stantinople with the presents of the Sultan, because the
Turks ill-treat the people of their nation when the latter
are not protected by the French consular agents.
London, England, 1861-03-20

RECOVERY OF DEBTS BILL.

This bill
wu reed second lima ' --
MARRIAGES (IRELAND) ACT AMENDMENT BILL.
Mr. BUTT moved the emend reading of this bill.
Mr. VANCE opposed the motion on the ground that the
safeguards recommended by the committee which had sat on
the subject had been related is the bill. He thought the
second reeding should be postponed till lifter Easter.
The bill was, however, read without a division.
METROPOLIS LOCAL MANAGEMENT ACTS AMEND-
MENT BILL.
Mr. TITE moved the second reeding of the bill, which he
said was needy the mine as that which had last session
hem subjected to a select committee, sod had also hem
pawed through a committee of the whole house. It did,
however, omit the question of apportionment of the debt,
which had been formed into soother bill.

Mr. LOCKE moved that it be rend a second time that
day six months. While he sea speaking,
An HUN. Menses moved that the house be counted, and
forty member; not being present the house adjourned at
25 minute. past 12 o'clock.

THE LASH.—Yesterday afternoon a numerously-
attended meeting of the Association for Promoting the Abo.
Won of Flogging in the Army and Navy wee held at the
London Coffee•boum. Addresses were delivered by the
Rev. Dr. Hewlett, of Islington ; T. Suffield, of Woolwich,
kr. ;and &resolution was unanimously adopted, conveying
the thanks of the emaciation to Mr. White, M.P. for
Brighton, for his determination to submit the question of
corporal punishment in the army and navy to the considers,
tion of the House of Commons.
_

[Advertmemont.}—HoukwAy's OINTMENT AND
MIA—An Unparalleled Coro of • lid .—P.log hid, sardine",
60, George' 'arose, Holloway, wee enlisted for 20 years by • load
leg, caused by a blow on the ebie, which MMus= %mud iteeff
Into
in an Angry wound. He consulted newel
tried almost verything recommended Mao by sym=stlgi
Mends, but witbout effect. As • bat memos be determined to
give Holloway's Ointment • tried, and, alter perseverinuliez
months, be wee completely cared, end sow enjoys perfect
Very plain directions for Ur am at tads Mordar big soodkdoo
ere Laswithout Ye ed to wok
ddt.
pot. sollat Who patlait may Maim Ids own
doctor
London, England, 1861-09-11

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 10. APPOINTMENT:4.—A.-
Mist4ot-Surgeon E. T. Ryan, to the Nile (additional).
Mulshipruiut H. J. L Turnbull, to the Trafalgar.
Naval Cadets W. A. Becklee, C. T. Bewicke, D.I.
gliesh, end J. B. Pul,ord, nominated to cadetships.

PORTSMOUTH, Seer. In.
The Shannon, 51, screw frigate, attsioned out of
harbour to-day for trial of her engines.
The Dee, 4. steam stare v•iel, Master. Commander T. C.
P ' ullen sailed this evroiog for the emetwant.
The Plover, 5, screw vessel, Commander A. L Cony, ie
expected .roes the eastward ea roue to the Wort Coast of
Africa.
The Chesapeake, M, screw frigate, Captain R. Maguire,
and bearing the Sag of Meer-Admiral Sir L T. Joao:, K.C.D.,
is also hourly expected at Spitbead.
ROYAL. NAVAL COLLEGE. The following gentlemco,
having pared the required examiration, have received them
certificates :—For Naval Cadets : W. A. Kinpoote, W. N.
Hood, W. Ruch- W. N. Diggle, O. J. Bower, W. A. L.
Aclaad, L. 8. Dawson, E. H. Hodskitoson, C. C. Donner,
E. A. W. West, O. lead, H. ft Cough, M. S. Squire,
S. A. Holt, A. Cook, A. E. WM urdo, J. S. L.
Lone, E. J. Pretymen, H. Wilkinson, A.
Pipit, A. W. Cox, G. C. Linsley, J. H. loam,
A. R. H. M. Maxwell, L. A. Parkinson, H. G. Itateliffe,
J. H. Simpkins, T. B. Howard, 0. H. H. Huntley, W. A.
Wyoter, J. V. Darkly, K C. F. Bosanque., W. L. H.
Drowse, H. C. CUM C. H. Wrilht, W. Gladstone, W. J.
Smyth, E. R. F. Kitson, B. Me *worth, A. F. M. Leaver,
F. C. W. C. Bogen, A. M. R. Hamilton, F. Reid, C. R.
Craigie. Fo- Master's Assistants :C. M. Dobson, J. S.Saell, H.
Mortimer, G. Swanson, F. Rowlett, R. M. &yard, H. C.
Owen, J. O. Scott, J. Si Ferlaine, B. F. Hodges, C. E.
Drake, J. Henderson, W. Prune, W. Tooker, J. J. Tozer.
The rext quarterly envois:dims co: officers on attain will
take place on the 11th inst.
London, England, 1861-09-11

SOUND and wurrx TICETH are iudiapeusable
to peramial attraction. and to health snit longevity by the
proper masticatkin of food. ROWLANDS' UDOSTO, ur NNW
Dentifrice, • white pow& r cotuposcil of the choked and most
resherche Ingredients of the oriental herbal. It extirpates all
Untruly adhesions to the teeth, and elisures %pearl-like white-
ness to the tuanselle,l surtiee . arrests the further progrms of
decay of the teeth, sot induces • healthy action of the gums.
The breath din, Joint the salubrious and disinfecting qualities
of the delouto, attains • purity and fragrance truly grateful to lie
possemor. Price 2s. W. per box. Caution.—The words Row.
lands' Wont*: are on tbe label, and A. Rowland and
S. die, 40, Sodomite/dim" us the 'over:mad stamp. hold by
them, sad by chemise sad gortmers.
London, England, 1861-09-11

COMPARATIVE PROGNIALN 0? TES ENGLISH AND SCOTTISH

POPULATION.
Dr. STRAND read • paper " On the Comparative Progress.
et the English sail ficotthih Population, as shown by the
COMM of 1861," which, in conclusion, stated that; althoureit
it is quite true that the population of Scotland has only in-
censed, accenting to the late census, about 6 per cent.,
and counquently iuly iu • ratio of half the amount of that
of England, it is, at the same time, certain that this diminu-
tion of ratio has not arisen from any falling off in the
natural increase of the people, that is to say, iu • dimiuu.
tiers of the arena of births over deaths, but wholly and
entirely from • 004 extraordinary amount of emigration
by person belonging chiefly to the iesular and rural
portions of the kingdom—an emigration which, in the
peculiar districts affected by it, has been thereby beueBted,
and has not in the least degree interfered with, but rather
accelerated the progress of those leading marts of
commerce mid industry in Scotland, which base hitherto so
successfully lept paco with their worthy commercial and
manufacturing competitors in England. In a word, while
Scotland, from its improved and still improving system of
agriculture and cattle leering, may feel well content to
part with her supernumerary and unemployed peasantry,
either to add to the prosperity of her urbsu seats of industry
or to continue to fulfil the old adage, that in every nook of
the world where any good is to be gut there is to be
found • Scot, a rat, •••1 • Newcastle grindstone, she at the
maw time canuut lint feel assured, so long as her soil is
daily becoming more productive, mid her ninuufactures,
mining, and commerce, are advancing, and her cities, !w-
-hone, sod railroads are extending as they ars at present
found to be, that she is still on the pathway of prosperity,
even although the census has truly proclaimed that the
progress of her population has ouly exhibited au increase of
scarcely 6_per cent. during the last ten years of her history.
Mr. J. T. HARNACH reed a paper on the general results
of the census of the United Kingdom in 1861. He de-
scribed iu great detail the machinery employed in the cen-
sus. gave some comparisons of the increase and decrease in
various districts, and stated that at the time the last ensue
was takes the grand total of British subjects wm 247 mul-
lions.
An interesting discussion followed, in which Dr. Monroe,
Merman Na, the Rev. Dr. Molesworth, Dr. Farr, and Mr.
Aldeeld teok_part.
Mr. H. FAWCRTT, A.A., made some observations on the
ecocomical offsets et the recent gold discoveries.
The Rev. A. Hung, D.C.L, read a paper on the condition
of national schools in Liverpool, as compared with the popu-
lation, In 1861.
London, England, 1861-09-11

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT AND
DE RUDIO.

The Paris correspondent of the IsuUltriclastee
says :—" It is affirmed that explanations have been
demanded by the Imperial government from that
of England respecting the lecture recently delivered
by Rudio, iu which he publicly de:euded tyranni-
cide, and that the government of Queen Victoria
replied that it would do everything which the con-
stitution and the law allowed to give satisfaction to
the French Emperor."
London, England, 1861-09-11

PASSPORTS IN THE UNITED STATES.

The following extract of a despatch from Lord
Lyons to Earl Russell, dated Washington, August 19, 1861,
is published in yeetersky's London Ga.,ette.
"I have the honour to transmit to your lordship herewith
a copy of a notice from the State Department, which ha'
appeared in the newspapers this morning. It declores that
no person will be allowed to so abroad from • port in the
United States without a passport from the State De-
pertmect, or a passport countersigned by the Seers.
buy of State; and that no person will be allowed to
land in the United States without • pesspor. from • minister
or consul of the United States, or (if a forermer) from his
own government, countersigned by a United items mini der
or *mai This notice hos been issuc d without any yrmkas
communication on the part of the Secretary of State,
either with me, or, eo far es I know, with any of my
league; ace has it es vet bass officially oatmosseloated to

on."'

"To all whom it may cowers.

" Department of State, Washington, An 19.
" Until further notice, no person sat be allowed to go
abroad from a port of the United States without a pewpart,
either from this department or countenigned by the Sem-
ter, of State ; nor s all sly pinion be 'Sowed to land in the
United States without a passport from a minister or ecuind
ot the United Slates, or, If a fordSoori from hit own
goveroment, countersigned by such minister or wend.
This regulation, however, is not to take effect io reprd to
persons amiss from &bread until a resnniable time shall
have elapsed for it to teems known in the country ham
which they my proceed."
London, England, 1861-09-11

THE ,ASYMIN. !OR 1D10213..

The Asylum in at once • bOapital, a school, and.
• workshop ; %stillest, s gyinussitun, *garden, nod
• farm. Whether the two hafaspay pay,( not is not the ques-
ties, but how far they prossote the great object of the
asylum ; and I believe they de this in as eminent degree.
No fresh inmate is classed till the cline of the prof:011.1nm"
period. Before any pupil is allowed to dine ut one of the
COOIIIIOII tables the trial of Mona must he passed in the pro.
hattooary diuing-room, and habits of cleanly feeding with
the use of species, mid knives and fork.. atom'
familiar, or, at least, sufficient for good ilemeaueur
at table, which is justly regarded of no amen
impresses to general cunelierstioe. The due seer
of • knife and fork is • step in as idiot's education ; it
1 helps on other advance*. Tilt, amenities of life are inipor-
! tent elements in palliating the said maladies of them for
whom this asylum has been provided. %Vitoria fit only
• few were .ought to use the implement." of the table .
aright. others soon followed their example. Tha yase of
is most powerful, sad idiots, troublesome, Oat:-
. s▪
ae, unteschable whoa alone, on bsieg amide meld beings
fall insensibly into improved habits by the Wausau, atom-
paniows who have acquired them. Ilia fur this MINN that
have ban 00 particular in details too Wein, to be bar.
mud natter other circurnstances.—Front d Stoma Visit to
Barksrotaf, by the Rev. Edwin Sidney.
London, England, 1861-09-11

(stamped, hi. Additional.)

THE BRITISH A.seocrATlON FOR THE
.4DVANCEMENT OP SCIENCE.

(now oua owx mourns.)
ILiNCRESTER, Mr. 10.
sII4'3TION F. ECONOMIC SCIENCE AND STA.

TISTICX.
Thls section met as before in the assembly room of the
Free Made-ball, under the presidency of Mr. W. Newmuch,
F.R.S.
London, England, 1861-09-11

THE FRENCH PRIINTHOOD.

At the wine court of the Charente Infirieure,
monk belonging to the " Brethren of Christian Doctrine,"
called Brother Catullus, but whose real name is Ph;letnoo
Delanrier, has been convicted, with every circumstance of
aggravation, of no less then twenty-five criminal waulte
upon females of tender age, committed to his care for in.
'traction. He wee sentenced to imprisonment, with hard
labour, for life. The following penny in the indictment
merits the attention of parents who confide their children
to a class of men who, making profession and being bound
by vows to lead a life not easily reconcileable s:th the
order of nature, are specially prone to secret and treacherous
vice :
"The

of the brethren of the Christian
Doctrine at Sainte which was frequented by upwards of
900 rbiltiren, has within the last few years become a school
of libertinism. Relying upon the confident* inspired by
their sacred uniform, some of the brethren have daily is.
dnlged in acts of the most revolting obscenity termini.
the children. Long impunity increased the evil to a
frightful extent. By a mere accident the doings of the
brethren were brought to the eotioe of the jodiend autho•
Mire. and a searching inquiry has now bees made. The
present indictment is but a shills, page torn from a
voluminous book, not yet completed, and which
mine many brethren who have abaoonded."

A priest named Barbie, vicar of Haute GouWee, In
Brittsoy, was tried at Raines oe September 7, on a charge
of indecent assaults upon two young erls, whom he tialp
in the absence of their parents, under preteece of con.
taming them. In this case the jury acquitted the prisoaer,
' but the presiding judge, M. Baudoin, was so little eatielled
with the verdict, that be thought himself justified in tell-
ing him after the trial that he was a disgrace to his cloth,
and in calling upon the gendarmes in an Indignant voice to
"turn that man out of mart."

Fonizon-onnes, Barr. s.—The Queen has been
pleased to approve of Mr. Junes Edwin Grisham as coma
at Sydney for his Majesty the nag of Italy.—Garerre.
London, England, 1861-09-11

(RELTER.S TELEGRAMS.)

TURIN, Seer. 10.
Several battalions of the National Guard have
been mobilised, in order to retie the garrisons of
various places.
The Opiniune of to-day replies to the recent
articles in the Cunstitutionnel and the Oiornak di
Born, on the allegations of Baron Ricasoli, and
promises to publish to-morrow a document proving
the organization of a central Bourbon committee at
Rome. The Opinione adds that Bavarians,
Spaniards, and Irishmen are among the brigands
in Naples. The same paper publishes another
article, refuting the assertions of the Patrv, in
regard to the attitude of France in Italy. It says :
" An independent policy is a necessity for France
and Italy, ant will be a guarantee of their alliance.
Italy wishes to possess Rome, but it is not neees-
vary to increase the garrison of Rome in order to
prevent us from going there. A strong garrison
' can only be necessary to defend the Pope against
his own subjects."

NAPLES, Serf. 9.
The submission of brigand chiefs continues.
This evening General Cialdini will give a grand
dinner in honour of Admiral Mundy.

ROWS. eart. 9.
The French poste in the direction of the Tuscan
frontier hero been reinforced.

SPAIN.
MADRID. WT. 9.
The Correspondfneia Atetegrafa of to-day says :
"Spain, in conjunction with England and France,
will intervene in Mexico by sending troops into
that country from Cuba."
Thu government has decided upon challenging
ample discussion in the Cortes on home and foreign
questions, and will modify the law on stamped
ImPer•
London, England, 1861-09-11

THE SUPPOSED MURDER Nil I: • LASOOTI.

An the circumstances cotence!. t with the
mysterious diammarance of Mr. A. G. seisms are being
equaled into by the authorities, sad the remised°, of
witnesses being pee on with, md sothiag having been
elicited further than the Rodin( of al hat sod other
articles which belonged to bins, it now considered
qmstiosiable whether • murder barn 'arm committed at
all Vigilant search has bees made, and the Clyde hen
Moo &egged. but these efforts have proved fu:ile in
&mover* my trace of him, and hence the doubt arises
white is Grady expensed. It is usivtly probable, if
beam mot uldirosii owl, that the murderer or mor-
asses wasild have troubled theniselt stab carrtiag
his body upwards of • wide down the Lminshagow
way to Otetp-bridge amass the Clyde, and from theme
throws it into the inter. If they weaned to conceal his
body thus, one would think that they would bare taken his
bat abo. Such • precedes would seoreely tbooghi
of ever doing. as there are severed Mbabane!. living io disc
proximity to the reale wbeh they must have taken iu order
to accomplish this psrpoie, mid the hair of evening being
on
early they would ia MI probability hare bees okeervid.
Had the diskette MLA exited for Mr. Simpson bowleg this
part of the eoustry, it would have been at once acwnred
that be Mil does so; bat there is wet the shadow of a cause
for his dimppearsoos, as he mesa patlenisa of unblemished
moral chanter, sod fa Weiser Inlitter.: cocks prospemos.
litamoon of a varied shames, have circulated, bet
has trampired tending to show the whireelmets of the
minim paths an. On the 'mein on which the supposed
mime was eawnitted, • per..ou took out • first-chw
ticket from Motherwell-chasm for t'srli.le, sod teu•
dered• If. sets is parasol, which was token, the change
Beim gimabsch. Theses is of the 111111/8 bob an thee
which were is Mr. 's possession when lee lest
Airdre—Ms., the bask. "'his patty like wi
wished change for fa Si. asks, bet the station clerk rot
bevies se much silver mossy, esald ad accommodate him
with this request ; it is mot ham to which yerticular
limit it belonged. From thslbeseppmttioa bout seism that
the party who presesded to Oodieh se Thursday menial
wen either Mr. limasou hieself or some ..1•C implicated or
having • of his whereabouts. MIA, however, is
au very we for so ewe would run such a
k of The winds eleseast.eces of this
painful case seem evolved I. pest mystery, hut meanwhile
the authorities are doing what they ma to clear it up.—
Nord British Med.
London, England, 1861-09-11

BRA rs TRACTION lINOINRS.

One of this company's engines yesterday re-
moved a large boiler, weigbiug with track, &a., about :Ai tons,
from Messrs. Horton. Son, and Co.'s works, New Park-
atreet, Southwark, to Messrs. Geared, Whittaker, and Co.'s
1 brewery, Camden-town. This boiler ;.1 one of the largest
ever manufactured, and had it bees, re-novcd by horses it
must Lave been got out o: the shop by mesas of screw jacks,
a price s which would have occupied about two or three
hours, but the engine on arrival at the works about nine
o'clock, was at mace attached to the load, which it drew out
without the slightest difficulty, Mid went on with at
orce. The route taken was Gravel-lane, and the New Cut,
Southwark, up the Waterloo-road. where • steep incline
occurs over the bridsc, through the Strand, St. Martin's-
lane, St. Giles's, and Tottenharmcourt-ro.td, to Camden-
town. The journey was accomplisled, including stoppage]
for water, &c., in km than two hours, cod may be con-
sidered as most sdisactory. In the progrets of the en-
• with its immeme load, which measured over
thirty feet long by more than eight feet in diameter,
through the Strand and the narrowest thoroughfare] leading
up to Oeford--treat, no horses were (tightened nor any
alarm whatever created, and this ma, be attributed to the
tact that all the working parts of the machine were covered
in, tho noise of tho exhaust steam kept down as much as
possible, and the atteu..ion of the driver of the engine being
directed to the prevention any waste or escape of steam
from blowing about. The speed averaged about three miles
an hour, and we are ensured that this could have been
doubled with ease, but that it is not desirable to draw so
heavy s load rapidly through the streets o: London. The
engine which par:ortned the work in question is one of re-
sent coostruc:ase, and is capable of drawing about 50 tons
on ordinary roads—as the traction power of the wheel is so
great and et the same time so simple—and the effects of the
=tor teeth which enable • bite or fp :p to be obtained on
mid was scarcely lost at -all perceptible. Many im-
provements secured to the company hnve been introduced
into this engine which are of the greatest value and impor-
tance. Several foreign gentlemen were preeent sod wit-
nessed the removal with rruch interest, with the view of
introducing this engine into their reepective countries. The
expense of the removal was considerably less than half the
oast would hive been had homes been employed.
London, England, 1861-03-27

cm' COURT OP SEWERS.

The weekly meeting of the Commissioners of
Sewers was held yesterday, at Guildhall ; Mr. Deputy
Osamu presiding.
Dr. LICTIIPST, the medical officer of health, reported on
the state of 192 houses that had been inspected during the
week, and submitted a list of 46 places for sanitary im-
provement.
Dr. Urines also reported that the officers had seized
3,115 lbs. of meat during the week as unfit for human food.
It consisted of 26 sheep, 24 quarters of beef, 3 pis% 1 call
and 16 quarters and joints of mutton ; 2,184 lbs. were seised
in Newgate•market, by Mr. Fisher ; 1,303 in Leadeohall, by
Mr. Davidson ; and 62S in Aldgate and Tyler's markets, by
Mr. Newman. Rather more than half of it was seized on
account of disease, and the rest because of the animals
having died from natural causes.
The mortality returns continue to decline. In the coarse
of the last three weeks the numbers have been 57, 49, and
46. Rather more than half of the deaths in the week which
has just expired were among infants, and 32 of the 46 were
among young persona of less than 17 years of age, 10 were
among old pawns of GO and upwards, one, a servant, ha,.
log reached the age of 96, and another, the widow of a
lawyer, 92. The chief causes of deaob were as follows :
phthisis. 5 ; pneumonia (all of children), 4 ; bronchitis, 4 ;
in all but 13 deaths from diseases of the lungs ; 9 deaths
were due to climaxes of the zymotic class—namely, .1 to
whooping cough, 3to measles, Ito croup, and 1 to scarlet
fever. There were 2 deaths from continued fever or
diarrhcea.