biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-12-10

HUNGARY.

The Austrian Government has received another
check in Hungary. The High Court of the kingdom,
composed exclusively of men attached to the dynasty,
has protested against the rescript relating to mili-
tary jurisdiction, whose mission and duties it de-
clares are incompatible with a state of things which
is the moat flagrant violation of the constitution
and laws of the country.

(acorn's timarArs.)
ITALY. _

TURIN, Dec. 9.

In the Chamber of Deputies to-day Baron Rica-
soli announced that the Ministers will give an ex-
planation on the subjects which have been brought
forward by some members of the opposition.
In speaking of the Venetian emigration he said,
" We have 12,000 Roman and Venetian emigrants,
of whom 5,000 receive pecuniary aid from the
government."
Della Roven justified the prohibition which he
issued in Sicily against the public collection of sig-
natures to a protest against the occupation of
Rome by the French.

Signor Mellant spoke at great length against the
ministry. A letter being, however, delivered to
him while speaking, he suddenly discontinued his
speech and sent the letter to Baron Riess°li, who
read it to the house. It was a correspondence, not
yet published, addressed from Naples to a French
journal in Turin, and asserted that General Della
Marmora had, in a recent report, requested the
ministry to alter their policy in Naples, or he
should be obliged to follow the example of General
Cialdini by tendering his resignation.

Baron Bicasoli declared this news to be abso-
lutely false, a statement which was received with
applause by the Chamber. He also censured the
systematic invention of false news, intended to
have the effect of embarrassing the government in
its external relations.

NAPLES, Dgc. 9.
I At 3 p.m. yesterday an eruption of Vesuvius
took place near Torre-del-Greco. This eruption was
at a more threatening character than any that has
taken place for a long period. The inhabitants are
taking to flight.

HOLLAND.
ANSTERDAM, Dim 9.
The Bank of Amsterdam has raised its rate of
discount from Si to 4 per cent.
London, England, 1861-12-10

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom out OW

PARIS, MONDAY Enznra.

The Emperor and Empress left Compiegne this
afternoon to take up their residence at the Tuileries
for the winter season. They passed along the
Boulevards, with a military escort, between 3 and
4 o'clock. The part of the Tuileries which they
usually occupy being under repair and half pulled
down, the apartments in the Pavillon Marmon, at
the Rue de Rivoli end of the Palace, have been
fitted up for their reception.
It was thought that M. Troplong's report on IL
Fouid's amendments of the constitution would
hays been presented to the Senate to-day, but he is
not yet ready, and the meeting is postponed till
Monday in next week The debate will not begin
till some days later.

The Patric , having doubtless got its cue, pub-
lishes an article, equally opposing the ides of an
immediate dissolution of the Corps Legialatif and
the proposal that it should be allowed to live to the
utmost term of its natural life. The one course, it
asys, would show want of confidence in the depu-
ties, and the other would be perhaps " incon-
venient." It proceeds to allele reasons—excellent,

no doubt, but too official to be interesting—in
favour of the golden mean which it advocates—.
namely, a dissolution after an early session. That
is, I believe, the course which the Emperor hag
determined upon.
The Debate seems to think that the publication
by the Conetitution•el of the heavy bill of costs
incurred by the occupation of Rome during the
last thirteen years, is a symptom " which the
defenders of the temporal power would do well to
reflect upon," that France is getting tired of the
occupation. I hope it may b 3 so. The Constitu-
tionnel to-day countenances this idea to • small
extent by a paragraph reminding the Patrie that
it was wrong when it said on Nov. 25 that France
bad "repudiated" Baron Ricasoli's offer to the
Pope. The Conatit•tionnel asserted the next day
that France had repudiated nothing, but merely
thought the presentation of M. Ricasoli's memorial
"inopportune." That is now the very word used
in the Italian Prime Minister's speech, and the
London, England, 1861-12-10

THE PRUSSIAN ELECTIONS.

The result of the elections on the 6th constitute
a remarkable triumph for the liberals. At Berlin
not a single candidate of the conservative party
was elected, and the Councillor of Justice Wal-
deck, who belongs to the extreme democratic party,
was elected in two districts. The other successful
candidates at Berlin are Mg. Schulze, Diesterweg,
Virchon (twice), Twesten (known by his duel
with M. de Manteuffel, aide-do-camp of the
King), Kubue, and RiedeL It is remarkable that
at Konigsberg, the place of the coronation, K
Simeon, the former president of the chamber,
has been replaced by K Schulze, who has been
also elected at Berlin, and who is a very decided
democrat.
London, England, 1861-10-22

POLAND.

We have now before us the proclamation which
the Governor of Warsaw lately published in execu-
tion of the decree promulgating the state of siege.
This document, in addition to the provisions usual
in such rases, contains a certain number of mea-
sures affecting youth and even children. It says :
"Boys are hereby forbidden to be lounging and
idling about the streets ; and, in case of any so
offending, their parents, guardians, masters, or
employers shall be responsible for their conduct.
Students and collegians are forbidden to leave their
homes without necessity, or to frequent places of
public resort. The parents and guardians of these
young people are required to keep careful watch
over their conduct both at home and abroad ; manu-
facturers or masters who have workmen or appren-
tices must not let them go out without good cause,
and under no pretext after 9 at night."
As to crowds, they are forbidden even in cue of
fire.

(turn's Ts/squats.)
FRANCE.

PARIS. Oar. 22.
The Moniteur of to-day publishes a letter from
its oorrespondent at Konigsberg, announcing that
the Grand Cross of the Order of the Black Eagle
Las been conferred on the Duke of Magenta.

MARSEILLES, Om 22.
Gemara' Goyon arrived here yesterday evening.
Mgr. Chigi, Papal Nuncio at Park, has em-
barked for Rome.

ITALY.

NAPLES, O. 21.
Several Bourbon conspirators, among whom is
Prince Attajano, have been arrested.

Reports awe current of an approaching reac-
tionary movement, notwithstanding which tho city
continues tranquil.

Four Beraaglieri, who had inadvertently entered
the Papal territory near Rieti, have been made
prisoners.

POLAND.
CRACOW, Oor. 21.
Communication with Warsaw is now dithenit.
News has however been received here from that
city to the 19th inst., which states that the catholic
and protestant churches still remained closed.
The people prayed before the doors of the churches.
Arrests continued to take place. Among the per-
London, England, 1861-10-22

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, Our. 21.
Raoisrasa.—Mr. Liveiug, of Saint John's Col-
lage, ha. declared himself • candidate for the office of
Registrar.
CARVei TWITAIIIII3T Pius—This prize for Bache-
lors has been this day adjudged to 1/s. Bothamley, of Tri-
nity College. The examiners are of opinion that Ds. Rabat',
of Emmanuel, acquitted himself with great credit.
Mt:etc.—The professor of music gives notice to candi-
dates for the degrees of Mus. D. and Mus. B. that he will
hold an examination on Tuesday, the sth of November, at
the music room in St. John's College, at 12 o'clock.

OXFORD, Ocr. 21.

RESIGNATION OF THE EXEGETICAL PROFESSOR OF
Saurrunit.—The Rev. Edward Hawkins, D.D., Provost of
Oriel College, Dean Ireland's Professor of " the En& of
Holy Scripture," has announced to the Vice-Chancellor his
resignation of that office. Dr. Hawkins wss elected the
fint profaner under the will at the founder, Dean Ireland,
in 1847.
London, England, 1861-10-22

BELL I UM.

The Belgian journals announce the resignation of
M. de Vribre, Minister of Foreign Affairs. "The
hon. minister, like M. Frbre Orbin," says the
Journal de Brufes, " till not wish to present him-
self before the Chambers as minister until the re-
cognition of the kingdom of Italy had taken pleas."
London, England, 1861-10-22

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET&

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
(MN OUR OWN OORRISPOYDENT.)
(lIT BRITISH AND IRISH DISGNITIO TILLS:MOIL)
Good attendance at to-day's market. Wheat eloir;
2d. per ceotel decline must be quoted. Flour slow sale;
pewee in favour of buyers. lathes vire Is. per quarter
16wer : mired. Ms. ; beano unaltered ; Sakti, 36e. 6d. tie
375. Oats and oatmeal dull.
London, England, 1861-10-22

W URTEMBURG.

In the Upper Chamber of Wurtemburg, a motion
by the Prince Holieulolie Waldenbourg, inviting
the King, on the rejection of tho Concordat, to
consult with the Pope in • friendly spirit on the
subject, has been rejected by a majority of 18
votes against &
London, England, 1861-10-22

THE EX-DIIKE OF MODENA.

The Prase of Vienna announces that the Duke of
Modena, wishing to free himself from the expenses
of the maintenance of his little army, solicits its
incorporation with the Austrian army. It seems
that in the last Austrian budget a credit of
1,000,000 florins was put down for the
support of the troops of the Duke of Mo-
dena. This allowance provoked the strongest
remonstrances from the Austrian press, and had
the forces referred to remained independent, the
Council of the Empire would have rejected another
such vote.
London, England, 1861-10-22

MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.)

SUGAR. --The market has opened quietly, but willies&
material alteration in prices A few males have been med.
in French beet-root sugar. Refined : fir dried goods Uses
continues to be a limited demand ; pica remain sti wiy.
Corns. —The market is firm and fall prices are paid ;
about 600 hags of Rio have been sold.
Tat.—Common Coneons have sold at a shade bless
prices, other sorts are also in good request.
Rem.—The market is dull and inactive.

RICE. —The market is barely supplied ; transactions are
consequently limited. 3,200 begs Bengal sold at ex.
mate rates ; white, lls. 9d. to 13e. ed.
Saco.-200 boxes small pearl sold at higher prices, Z.
and 1,200 bags flour. 10s. :id. to 17s. 6d.
Faorr.—Currants havesold steedilystfull prices. Vabaaia
raisins steady, at 45e.
R.tcrrtraa coatinues dull. . .

eorro 7ra.:l-1,006;3); sold the spot and for Infra

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.).

The market is firm at the following rates : Town'tsnew,
52i.. 9d. net cash ; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 516.;
all the year, 535. ; November to December, 53a. ; Deem.
her, 535. 'tad. ; January to Mactb. rots. ; April to Juno, ss.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Messrs. Davis and Co. report time. slow at last dq'a
prices :-IPrime meadow hay, 80s. to KM ; superior ditto,
9:ia. to 1051. ; inferior ditto, 40s. to 55a. ; clover, old. 1106
to 120. ; ditto, new, second cat, 80s. to lOw. ; straw,
to 345.
London, England, 1861-10-22

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nox oua owN coaasspoinnarr.)
PARIS, MONDAY EVENING.

I have not heard the reason for M. Grandguillut's
dismissal from the Constitutionnel. Many people
take it for granted that it is on account of the diffi-
culty into which he has got the French govern-
ment by the article upon Genevan affairs. He
has found a refuge in the less considerable journal,
the Pays, which announces that he is from this
day forth redacteur en chef, M. Paulin Limayrac
accepting a subordinate place in the Constitationnet,
under Dr. Veron.
The Bourse is much better. Rente rose 20c.
both for cash and account, closing at %fr. 15c. and
Gar. 20c. Mobilier rose 12fr. 50c. The Italian
Loan rose 25fr. The railways were a trifle higher,
but the upward movement was much lees marked
than in the Rente.

It is said that all thorny questions, that of
Rome included, " stand over," and some think
that the Emperor will shortly make some sort of
manifestation, calculated to induce a belief that he
does not think of war.

Some of the French journals, overwhelmed by
the authority of a statement published by the Anti
de la Be/igion, and which is said to have received
the sanction of the French ambassador, M. de
Gratuont, now admit that Locatelli wan really the
author of the murder for which he was
executed. But the Prate gives a fain
report of the trial and subsequent proceedings,
from which it appears that when Mgr. Sagutti, the
President of the Sacred Consults, presented the
sentence of death to the Pope, he said, " May it
please your Holiness, here is the sentence against
Locatelli. I am but fulfilling a conscientious duty
when I observe to you that the crime was commit-
ted at night in the midst of a crowd, and that the
witnesses may very likely have been mistaken ;
this, therefore, seems to be a cane for the exercise of
a clemency %Lich may deliver us from the danger
of committing a great injustice." The Pope's
answer was that the scafiold should be erected.
London, England, 1861-12-28

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT AGAINST

PROSELYTISM.

Yeeterday's Moniker contains a circular issued
by M. Rouland, Minister of Public Instruction
and Worship, and addressed to the prefects of
departments, with regard to the reception and
training of minors in religious institutions. M.
Rouland regrets to find that in many religions
establishments children are received and brought
up as Roman catholic* without sufficient regard
to the wishes of the parents. "If," says M.
Rouland, "such a practice were followed with
equal ardour by the members of every creed
tolerated in France, it would be the cause of the
most deplorable disturbances. Therefore, our
legislation, as a wise and faithful expression of
the ideas and the principles of our epoch, has
made the rights of family supreme, and directed
that they shall be universally respected.
Neither to priest nor layman is the privilege
conceded of making his own belief a pretext for
withdrawing a child from the surveillance and
direction of its parents, and the law punishes
severely the authors and the aoooinplioes of illegal
proselytising of minors, no matter what may be the
excuses or the pretensions of the religious propa-
ganda." The minister, therefore, directs that the
religious congregations in each department shall
be warned against an excess of zeal " as hurtful
to religion as dangerous to parental right," and
shall be informed that the reception of children
into their institutions without the consent of
parents or guardians will expose them to severe
punishment.
London, England, 1861-12-28

ITALY.

ROME, Dec. 22.

The Popo has filled up the vacancy in the univer-
sity caused by the dismissal of Father Passaglia.
The new professor of philosophy is the Abbif Peed,
brother of the Cardinal Bishop of Perugia. The
Abb6 was formerly a Jesuit, but left the company
because its government would not allow the mem-
bers to wear the costume of secular priests. The
Jesuits are greatly vexed at the encouragement
which on this, as on many other occasions, the
Papal government has given to renegades of the
order.

The Paris P ruse of last evening says

We are most happy to fiod that the court of Rome begins
to despair of the future. The Holy Father, on receiving
the congratulations of the prelates on Christmas Day, said
repeatedly that he did not see a ray of hope for the ragas-
tion of his power. Will Fins IL now at length be coateat
to practise the great Christian virtue of resignation ? Does
he begin to feel that his obstinacy is hurtful to the faith
Will he submit to be no longer a king io order that he say
be more truly a pope? Will his government cease to com-
promise (most gratuitously) the catholic religion for the make
of maintaining supremacy over peoples whom the clerical
yoke drives to despair
(astrria's rusoasrs.)
TURIN, Dec. 27.
General Klapka has arrived here.
The Diritto of to-day asserts that Signor Petti-
nengo, Lieutenant of Sicily, has tendered his re-
signation.

Letters received here from Rome state that
the Marquis de Lavalette is reported to have pro-
posed to Francis 11. to take up his residence in
France.

According to the same advioes some disagree-
ment °slated between the Pontifical and Magian
government.

The doparture from Rome of Mgr. Chigi, Papal
Nuncio to the Court of the Tuileries, appeared to
have been indefinitely postponed.

PORTUGAL

LISBON, Dsc. 27.
The disturbances which broke out bare, under
the pretext of urging the King to change his resi-
dence, ceased last night.
Prince Joao still remains in a very dangerous
state.
London, England, 1861-12-28

SERIOUS MILITARY APPRAY IN IRELAND.

On Wednesday night a number of soldiers, belong-
ing to the Coldstream Guards, amatuabled to enjoy them-
selves io a house on Pembroke-quaff, Dublin, known as the
&pleas& Tavern. when they met a party of soldiers of
the 87th regiment. Some alienation arose between the two
parties, as to the relative merits of their respective regi-
ments. The men of the 87th regiment asserted that they
had shows more loyalty, aod had men more hard fighting
than the soldiers of the English regiment. One man of
the 87th regiment asserted that the loyalty of his corps
bad been proved at home and abroad, whilst
the Coldstreams had been parading their hairy
shakos through London streets The men of the Guards
repudiated this assertion, and resented it as au insult.
The alienation assumed an angry character, and symptoms
beanie evident of a formidable row between the disputants.
The Guards and the men of the 87th all quitted the ta-
tters, and after 10610 rowing is the street, the 87th men
went to their quarters in barracks, when the men of the
Guards, it appears, commenced smashing the glass in the
windows of several houses on Ellis's and Pembroke-quays,
vociferating and swearing vengeance mistiest " Irish.'
A strong body of the police, under the direetios of Mr.
Superintendent &croon, were moos on the spet on duty.
The regimental picket of the Guards was sent for, and the
rioters, who were all more ones. intoxicated, were escorted to
their quarters at the Royal Barracks. On Thursday night ati.
London, England, 1861-12-28

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, D. 27.

A rumour haa been current to-day on the Bourse
that a considerable reduction of the Austrian army
is intended.

FRANCE AND PRUSSIA.
BERLIN Die. 27.
_ _

It is stated on good authority that the Prussian
government has made fresh proposals with refer-
ence to the conclusion of a treaty of commerce be-
tween France and the Zollverein.

M. Leclerq, the French plenipotentiary, remains
in Berlin awaiting the reply of his government.

INDIA.
CALCUTTA, Nov. 29.
(By Telegraph to Foist de Gone)
The Indian Council A% has been proclaimed. A
reconciliation has taken place between the Amcor of
Cabul and the ruler of Herat.

CHINA AND JAPAN.
PESDT, Ocr. 27.
_ _.

The Emperor of China was expected to leave
Zehol on the 26th in order to formally re-
ceive his father's remains.

But few foreigners have been invited to the
capital.
In oonsequenceof a recommendation from Prince
Kung, the Chinese authorities appear desirous of
receiving European counsels.
This is expected to exercise a favourable influence
on the relations between the Chinese government
and the foreign powers.

CANTON, Nov. 15.

There is no news of importance from Japan.
English men-of-war were cruising among the
Japanese islands for the protection of British
subjects.
Advices from the northern ports state that
Admiral Hope had visited Newchang.
The rebels are said to be in the vicinity of Ningpo,
the inhabitants of which are fleeing to Shanghai,
where all alarm had subsided.

Hsngchou is reported to be invested by tho rebels.

The Hon. Mr. Anson Burlingame, the American
plenipotentiary, had visited the governor of Two-
°liming, by whom he was well reoeived. The tiatt
was retitruell 11. r. Burlingame afterwards left for
gbanghai, on his way to the capital.
It is reported that the foreigners in Hangkow
have been attacked by the braves in the streets,
and even in their own houses, and that placard/
have been posted up threatening the extirpation of
the Europeans. The Hangkow and Tientsin markets
are in a flourishing condition.

COCHIN CHINA.

POINT DE GALLI% Nov. 30.

The accounts from Saigon are still unfavourable
to the French. Nothing decisive, however, had
taken place. The King was fortifying Hue, and
was said to be determined to fight to the last
extremity.

SINGAPORE, Nov. 21.
The mail steamer Bombay broke her shaft near
Penang, and was towed to Singapore by the Mohr.
The China mail was forwarded by the French
steamer.
London, England, 1861-10-25

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom ova mg

PARIS. THURSDAY ETIOOIO.

As I find that doubts are expressed on the sub-
joct, it is as well to state positively that M. Ratazzi
did have an interview with the Emperor, at the
Tuileries, on Tuesday, Oct. 22. I have strong
reasons for believing that the results of that inter-
view were entirely of a negative character. The
situation remains the same. The French army will
continuo to occupy Rome at least throughout the
winter—and no man can say how much longer.
M. Ratazzi, I am told by his friends, is convinced
that the Emperor wishes well to Italy, and is per-
sonally disposed to further the realisation of her
hopes ; it is possible that he may have given ex-
planations on this subject to the eminent Italian
statesman which will not at present transpire.
But the broad and melancholy fact is that, for
reasons which the Emperor thinks cogent, he is
not prepared at present to change the stub; quo.
At all events, the Italian ministry will know what
they have to trust to when their parliament meets
in November.

The Bourse improved a little. The effect of the
rise in the interest of Treasury Bonds having been
discounted yesterday, and it being now understood
that the Bank of France will not raise its discount,
there was a slightly increased demand for securities.
Rente rose 10c. for cash and account, closing at
68fr. 60. in each case. Mobilier rose 61r. 25c.
The Italian Loan rose 10fr. Railways were a little
higher. The market was dull at the close.
The Pays contains a curious paragraph, reproach-
ing the Gazette de Prance with a misrepresentation
in alleging that the Pays had contradicted a report
that M. Fould was likely to become Finance
Minister. The Pays, desiring to speak quite by
the card, now says that it only denied certain
"anecdotes" told by the Timm correspondent.
The inference from this susceptibility is that the
Pays shrinks from affirndng that M. Fould is not
coming into office.
A soldier has just been tried by a tour:-martial,
at Nantes, on a charge of having forcibly taken his
sister out of the convent of Le Bon Pasteur de
Saint Florent, in which she had been placed by
order of a family council. The particulars given
in the papers are meagre. It seems that the sol-
dier drew his bayonet, and struck terror among the
nuns. On the other hand, there was evidence to
show that the young girl had been ill-used, and
that she bad called upon her brother to deliver
her. The court, by a majority of 6to 1, acquitted

the prisoner.
A M. Leon Kreutzer, a musical professor,
having been awarded a " prize of encouragement"
by the Institute, writes a haughty letter to the
newspapers to say that he has " no sort of right to
it," he having never submitted his pretensions to
the.judgment of cer niessieurs.
London, England, 1861-10-25

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

OLD COURT.
(Before Yr. Harem Martin.)
15111111/41 Care was charged with misdemeanour in having
met • quantity of diseased meat to be sold for human food
Tyler's market.
Yr. Poland conducted the prosecutioo, which was insti-
tuted by dimetiou of the Corporation of London.
It appeared that the prisoner wax a jobbing butcher at
%Balmy, sad that me the der named in the iodictroent he
sent the carom of a cow to Sir. Grestorez, a salesman in
Nona* Market, for silo. There appeared to be no doubt
that the cow wee in a very divaased condition, but it was
at the same time that the defearLint mot a oote in
tramper containing the carcase, addressed to Mr. Greet-
ers; in which be stated that, if he fouled the meat not to
be good enough for the market, he was to do whatever he
liked with it.

Buoy Martin said it appeared to him that the charge
aphid the defendant could not he supported upon the facts
before the court. The defendant appeared to have called
the attention of the salesman, who was • man of cape-
riesoe, to the condition of the animal, and left it entirely
upon his responsibility what was to be does with it
under such circumstances, he could not we how the jury
could convict the defendant of sending the meat for audio.
The jury, acconliogly. returned • verdict of Not Guilty.
The learned judge said he should be very sorry to make
any remark that might be supposed to have • tendency to
discourses the prosecution of perems. who were guilty of
sending deneed meet to • public market to be sold for
human food, but care should be taken to select proper
cases, and that • man should not be put upon his trial with-
out sufficient grounds for such • proceeding.
William Berwood Behlrejr, 31t, mariner, was indicted
for the manslaughter of Jail Riley upon the high seas and
within the jtariadieMen of the Admiralty of England.
Mr. Beasley and Mr. Orridge conducted the prosecution
on behalf of the Treasury ; tierjeeet Ballantine was sped-
all,y retained with Mr. Metcalfe ma behalf of the prisoner.
The charge originally made io this case was one of wilful
murder, but the grand jury ignored the bill preferred for
that offence, and returned one for manslaughter oely. It
Mlarethat the prisoner was the captain of a British ship
le Shantung, and the deceased at the time
of his death was a seaman on board the vessel.
He shipped at Balivia, and at that time he wee in • bad
'Woof health, and the crew complained of has dirty habits,
and turned him out of the forecastle on that account, and
=skihim to sleep on the deck. The immediate cause of
t shici
wiswas very little doubt was dysentery ; but it
erne alleged in support of the prosecution, that the death wee
eeeellanted by a punishment that was raided upon the
Issensed about a fortnight or three weeks before it hap-
greed. Aceordieg to the evidence of three of the crew,
the meter la complained of the deceased neglect-
isg his work, and is the day in question he Mooted
upon hie doing mime necessary work on board the vowel.
London, England, 1861-10-25

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

ITALY.

"Letters from Turin," says the Pays, "state
that King Victor Emmanuel, who was not to have
gone to Naples until the month of January next,
has resolved on proceeding there to be present at
the installation of General de La Mamora. His
Majesty will leave about the middle of next
month. Almost all the ministers will accompany
the King. Three only will remain at Turin, but
they, in their turn, will also go to Naples, where
his Majesty will remain longer than was at first
expected."
A Cobiontz letter states that certain persons un-
known recently asked the Prussian government to
sell them 10,000 muskets, for which they offered a
good price. As, on inquiry, these persons were
found to be the same Bourbonist agents who not
lung since purchased a quantity of arms at Dresden
to be sent to Italy, the Prussian government re-
fused to accede to the proposal.

FRANCE.
La Patrie announces the arrival at Paria of
General Count de Goyon, on leave of absence.

DENMARK.

Advices from Copenhagen to the 22nd inst.
state that the King had nearly recovered from
the attack of illness he has been suffering from
since his return from Jutland. A monument
in commemoration of the Danish poet
Oehlenschlager was uncovered on the 21st.
The statue is from the chisel of M. Diemen, a pupil
of Thorwaldsen. Its placed on a granite pedestal,

presented by Norway, in the fine promenade near
the Amalienborg Palace, the moat elegant quarter
of the town.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)
FRANCE.

Oct. 25.

The 3fonikur of to-day contains the following
" A judicial investigation has established the fact
that the congregation of the ladies of the Sainte
Union at Douai have voluntarily abetted in the
abduction of young Jewish girls.
" These facts would have justified the govern.
ment in revoking the authorisation of the Society
of the Sainte Union, but it has confined itself to
withdrawing the acknowledgment of its legal exist-
ence. This measure, marked by firmness and mo-
deration, will remind the religious congregations
that neither their character, their object, nor their
rules excuse them from obeying the laws of their
country."

HUNGARY.
VIENNA, Ocr. 24.

Reports have been current here to-day that
serious disturbances bad taken places in Pesth, but
according to authentic information those reports
are unfounded.

IMPORTANT HUNGARIAN ADDRESS TO
THE EMPEROR.
PESTH, Ocr. 24.

The members of the Council of the Hungarian
Chancery (Statthaltereirath) have sent an address
to the Emperor requesting his Majesty to come to
Buds ; to withdraw himself from the influence of
the foreign advisers who surround him ; to as-
semble the Obergespanne of the Comitats, and
declare to them that he is resolved to govern in
conformity with the Hungarian constitution ; and
finally to appoint au Archduke as Governor of
Hungary. Then, the address says, the country
would place confidence in his Majesty, and would
hasten to render him homage.
London, England, 1861-10-25

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two io'Clecn.
There is no feature of importance to-day in the
mining market, which is quiet. llingston
Downs shares are officially merited in the Stock
Exchange 4i. Marke Valley are quoted
91 to I ; East Caradon 26 to t ; North
Downs, 4i to • Wheal Seton, 100 to 110,
being in request ; Fred Basset, 69 to 71 ; Stray
Park, 31 to 32 ; and West Rose Down, 13e to 14+.
Foreign and colonial descriptions are without
variation of importance. East del Rey have been
dealt in at 1, e, and prem., being firm ; Port
Phillip, at e prem. ' • St. John del Rey at 474 ; and
United Mexican, at 61- and 6+.
The West Silver Bank Mining Company
(Limited) is announced, with a view to the purchase
and working of a rich metallic property situated to
the north of the Great Frongoch Mine, and to the
west of Silver Bank Mine, in the county of Canli-
gam It is pointed out that the sett is placed in
'the midst of the dividend-yielding mines of the
county, and that rich lead lodes are known to pass
through the grant. The facilities as regards trans-
port are unusually great. The company are to be
placed in palmation of the property in consideration
of a sum of 7,5001., which, it is satisfactory to ot
serve, is to be represented entirely by paid-up
shares. The capital of the company being 18,0031.,
there will remain 10,50 W. available for mining
operations. Thom will be under the able manage-
ment of Captain Matthew Francis.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

°crow sfi, S A.N.

L & 11. 1 D. 7. C. 1. 8.
NA= 30.06 40 30 W. 2 5 c 2
annow 30.10 49 44 W. 1 4 e I
Lam 30.10 63 60 W. 1 a m 1
!Damen 30.11 69 47 W. 1 6 0 2
AIDIOOI,II 30.12 64 62 N.E. 2 1 t 1
1012119/2 1014 64 44 6 1 b 1
Sumas 10.11 II 0 W. a o 3
°Aiwa 10.13 46 44 N. 0 b 1
804anoweii 10.11 46 43 LW. 0 3
139129004 3013 ISt 61 B. 2 1
Vain= 30.16 DI 47 &B.L b
Milrk 10.14 48 47 8. 1 2
ll IT°O3OID 80.12 MI 66 8. o 3
Lome 18.11 IS 57 8. o
Dovne ..18.15 NI 57 LW. 0 2
POSTSMOOM- 10.11 OD IS ,W.N.W. o a
P01WA11D..... WAS 411 64 N.N.Z. o 3
P1.T190071.... WM 49 46 N. f 1
PWELLIWZ.... W.H 41 47 W.N.W. e 1
00IMPRAGOL
MILD=
Dam
BATOSIM
Waal
farLINATION.
IL -1idW0194449 corrected and reduced to 11 deg. at mean lee
level ; each 10 feet, of vertical rim, causing about one-hundredth
at an Inch diminution : and each 10 deft., above 3.2 ileg, causing

level ; each 10 feet, oi vertical riM7caMinialMni immtnam.—
at an inch diminution : and each 10 deg., above 30 deg., causing
nearly throe-hundredths thallium IL —Canoed thermometer
In shade. AL—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew
point). D.—Direction of wind (true—two points foil of mag-
netic). I.—Fees to 10—estimated). C.—Cloud (1 to W. I.
Initials b, blue sky •e, clouds (detached) f, fog h, hail :I.
lightning; m, Eddy (hazy) ; o, overcast (dull) : r, rain ; Ss 000 w;
t, thunder. 8.--Ileadleturbanoo ato 9). Z.—Calm.

PRSVIOVS TO MS REPORT. EXIIICTID TILL NEXT REPORT.
N. Britain—S. to N.W.—lrresh
—Showers.
Ireland—South to N.N.W.— S. W. to N. Moderato
Pi Moderate.
N...Coa4—S.S.E. to N.N.W.— W.N.W. to N.N.E. Mo.
London, England, 1861-10-25

Yi6,881,5•PJ
Oct. 24, 1881. M.

791,070

/136.831.11111
MAWSZALL. cWd Cultic,.

TRUJUIDAT Enimic.

Consols, which closed yesterday at 921 to g for
money and the 7th Nov., opened this morning at
921 to f, and closed at 92 13-16 to 1. The official
business • report is as follows :—Three per Cent.
Consols, for money, 921, g, I, H ; ditto for ac-
count (Nov. 7), 92i, ; Three per Cents. Reduced,
90k, 1, f ; New Three per Ceuta., 901,1, 2, 91 ;
Thirty Years Annuities, 1885, 15 9-16 ; Bank
Stock, 230 ; India Stock, 224 ; ditto Five per Cant
Stock, 104 Q, 1, 105 ; ditto for account, 1042, j ;
ditto Scrip, 105 ; ditto Four per Cent. Deben-
tures, 1863, 98k, 1 ; ditto, 1859, 981 ; Four par
Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 821 ; ditto Five per
Cent., 971, 97 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent.,
1041, 1031, 104/, 104.
London, England, 1861-10-25

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADXIRAErT, OCT. 24. —PROMOTIONB AND APPOlNT-
inaffs.--C.ptain J. R. Cockburn, to the Beringspetem, and
to be naval officer in charge of the dockyard and victualling
establishment at Simon's Ray.
Lieutenant Duke D. Tongs, to the Orpheus.
Master W. L. Strong, to the Orpheus.
Assistant• Surgeons T. Craig promoted to the rank of
surgeon ; and W. D. Longfield (acting) to the Firebrand.
Assietant•Paymaster W. IL P. M. Gillham, to the
Orpheus.
Assistaot•Clerk F. Roberta, to the Revenge.
Midshipmen A. Anderaon, to the Edgar ; and A. 11. B.
Bradshaw, to the Orpheus.
Engineer J. Leigh, confirmed as second-class meistant en-
gineer in the Revenge.
Mr. G. M. Manse' has been nominated to • naval cadet-
ship.

.CI3ATHAIc, cosi% 24.

This morning upward• of 160 men of all ranks,
belonging to various regiments, were discharged from the
army at Mt. Mary's Barracks, and forwarded to their re-
strecrtsi:ery
service. Each
coartusedngeeenolpititsr
inspected
for
if,Tura.
Chelsea board, who had awarded pensions to the men ordered
for discharge, varying in amount according to their period
of service. . . _

Captain Hewett. 3fith company, and Captain Cornea, 35th
company, Royal Engineers, have been appointed instructors
at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, and will give
over the command of their respective companies at Bramp-
ton Barracks on the Ist of November.
London, England, 1861-10-25

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

CITY BETTING.

--4.--

(razz on 9FECIAL

EXPRESS OFFICE, 3 o'CLocK.

The betting on the Cambridgeshire underwent SOWS
significant changes, and the movements with respect to
certain horses were watched with much curiosity. The posi
tion of Henham lass in the market in calculated to
cause her a•imirers much uneasiness. 6to 1 was currently
offend against her on the tiiM "throwing off at the
pack," but uu one seemed inclined to be in at the
death, and at last the cry was 7 to 1. For
money, perhaps, Asteroid was lint favourite. The Roe was
still under suspicion, and a slight disposition was evinced
to renew the support once conceded to t•smarino. Muti•
neer was in much force, and from the extreme
outside was brought to 25 to 1 taken. The Criterion Stakes
was occasionally speculated upon with much animation. The
subjoined list of quotations will indicate the mature and
extent of the business transacted :

CRITERION STAKES.
3 to 1 apt Alvediston (t)
3 to I Old (Mahar (t)
sto 1 &lockstep. (t)
sto 1 Wiograve (t)
CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
7 to 1 apt Henhani Lass (offered)
8 to 1 Asteroid (t)
11 to 1 Liniettower
12 to 1 Confectioner (t)
100 to 7 The Roe
20 to 1 Ivanhoff (0
23 to 1 Mutineer (1)
I 5 to 1 Paste (t:l3 to 1)
30 to 1 Sporting Life (1)
100 to 3 Camerioo (40 to 1)
30 to 1 Queen of the Vale (t)
40 to 1 Oxford (t)
40 to I The Wizard (t)
50 to 1 Rocket, se)
London, England, 1861-10-25

SOUT4WARK.

Three men well known to the police, named Daniel (Wad-
ding, (Avow Shale,and Francis Porter, respectably dressed,
were brought before Mr. Beecham, charged with stealing
40/. from Benjamin George Phillips in a beer-house in
Webber-street, Blackfriars-road, under the following cir-
stances :

The prosecutor, a simple-looking man, said that he had
nett! recently fined the situation as waiter at the London
Arms, Newcastle. He came up to Loudon a few days ago
to look out for a beer-shop, and was residing at Blackheath.
The previous evening he was looking in at a stationer's shop
window iu the Borough when Shaw came up to him and made
some remarks about • picture exposed for sale. Witness
then walked on with Shaw, and asked him to direct him the
way to the Borough-road, as he wanted to call there. Shaw
took him hi that direction, and they entered a public-house
and partook of a pint of ale, which Shaw paid for. Another
man rushed into the house in great excitement, saying that
he had just been left 17.000/., at the same time pulling
out what appeared to be a pill of notes. Witness told him
to be more careful of his mouey, when Shaw came up and
made a similar remark. The other man then made • bet about
throwing a 141 b. weight, and they all went to the Firing
Horse beer-shop, Webber-street, where Porter sod Cladding
joined them, but the weight was not introduced. The first rnan
who had all the money, suggested skittles, and witness lost
a sovereign—all the money he had. After that they betted
him BA that be could not produce 40f. that evening. Wit-
ness accepted the bet, and Cladding and Porter accom-
panied him to Blecicheath to fetch the money. On their
return to the beershop he betted W. on skittles, when clad.
ding snatched that amount in notes from him. He then
tried to get away, when Gladdiog snatched a further auto
of 201. from him, and be was seized bold of by one of the
fellows, and they all escaped. He got out of the house as
soon as be could, and gave information to the police, when
the prisoners were apprehended by Sergeant Barrett, and
Jones, 131 L.
At the prisoners' request they were remanded for a
week.

Di. DE Josan's LIGET BROWN COD LIVER OM--
THE animist RAPTSIT s AND Yon? Erriesciid TONlC.—Thevigour of the constitution when Impaired by deblatz tan be
m:1111" res,:t.oreid by the ens eitlisiso 1
by 7it.liter resafill. wee. by
phylaletan, Dr. Carey. remarks - - The extraordinary
effects at Dr. de Joaghe oil will soon be visible, after baa
~ ,••• short period,
ta•••, Is • return to health and sire
before unknown, and which will be wcomplished by no
remedy with whirls we are acquainted." Dr de Jonah's Ltykt
Brown Coll Liver 011 is sold only In ea ruled Imperial half•pbet4
Di. 64.. pints, 4s. 9d. quarts, In., by his sole consignees, Amer,
Harford. and Co , 77. &rand, Leaden: and by respectable
eb•salita.-1 Ad verti•ennat. j
London, England, 1861-10-25

MARIBOROI7CHATREET.

eA a d If min; a b WI; man, was charged before Mr.
Tyrwhitt with stealing& two shilling piece under the follow-
ing eh cumatanoes :
Mr. John Holloway, artist, of 52. John-street, said be
was counting some money in his hand at the corner of
Berners-street. and happened to drop a two-shilling piece.
The prisoner stooped down and picked it up and ran off as
fast as he could. He (witness) pursued him to Dean-street,
when the prisoner threw the coin away and began to cry.
Prisoner—Why, I had IQ. 10. in my pocket, and why
abonld I want to rob . _

Mr. Tyrwhtti—Perhaps you wanted to make it 161.125.
Prisoner—l picked it up, and after going 200 yards the
prosecutor called "Stop thief." When I picked up the coin
no me was near me. I have plenty of friends who will bail
we. I have particular business to transact this morning,
and the money is in the hands of the potion at the station.
Why (to prosecutor) did you let me go so far before you
came after me?

Prosecutor—Yom were off so quickly that I could not seize
upon you or atop you.
Prisoner-1 did not steal the money, and you knot► it.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—l shall remand you till Saturday.
Prisoner—Won't you take bail ?
Mr. Tyrwhitt -No, I think it is an advised robbery, and
shall remand you till Saturday.
London, England, 1861-12-17

RUSSIA.

Letters from St. Petersburg state that the
council of ministers recently created have already
held a sitting, at which the Emperor Alexander
instructed each of the ministers to present him
with a project of reforms in his particular depart-
meat. His Majesty, moreover, expressed his
disapprobation of the slowness with which the re-
forms already decreed have been carried out. The
same letters announce the approaching dissolution of
the Ministries of Domains and Hereditaineute, which
have become useless since the emancipation of the
serfs. The Minister of Finances will be entrusted
with the collection of the taxes from the newly-
emancipated people. Various other reforms are
being prepared. Count Dmitri-Tolstoi is appointed
director of the department of Public Instruction.
London, England, 1861-12-17

PORTUGAL

The Kiug of Portugal has addressed to the Mar-
quis de Loule the following letter, charging the
President of the Council to express his Majesty's
gratitude to the Portuguese nation for the testi-
monials of sympathy which they have lately shown
hun :

Lisboa, Dec. 2.

My dear Marquis,—There are griefs which we feel, but
cannot adequately express, sod min* is of that number. The
teen which flowed fur the death of on* beloved brother wore
Kama, dried when another tomb opened to receive another
of my brothers who devoted his whole existence to
the happiness of his people. 1 cannot, however, notwith-
standing the cruel grief which oppresses me, omit express•
dog, not only to the inhabitants of Lisbon and Oporto, but
to the whole kingdom, my deep gratitude for the proofs of
love and sympathy which they have displayed on the occa-
sion of the death of my brother, King Don Pedro V.
When grief and monruiog are spontaneous they constitute
the noblest epitaph to which a king can aspire. My grief
is great, but I !pray, you, Marquis, to make known to the
Portuguese that my gratitude is not less great. Louts.
London, England, 1861-12-17

The
that the budget will be
Houses of the Reichsrath to-morrow.

Baron Balmerling will make the communication
in the name of the Emperor.
The parliamentary clubs have agreed upon the
course to be pursued in reference to the budget

The resolutions of the Reichsrath on financial
questions will be as legal as if all the provinces of
the empire were represented.
These resolutions will, however, only refer to
the non-Hungarian provinces.
London, England, 1861-12-17

LATEST INTELLIGENCE

ENGLAND AND AMERICA.

Last evening's PatrW contains the following
leading article :

" It results from the latest information that the
maritime forces of North America are so inferior
to those of England, that the struggle, if it should
take place, will be neither lung nor serious. The
Northern fleet has but a single first class steam-
ship ; the squadron which England sends to the
American *oast in January will have ten. The
United States did possess at the moment of the
separation six fine screw frigates, but the North
has now but one of these, the Wabash, 46 guns.
England will have twelve screw frigates in the
American waters besides the ten vessels above men-
tioned. We say nothing of sailing vessels, cor-
vettes, gun-boats, and transports, which are of
small account now in naval combats ; and besides,
this part of the forces of the two nations is about
equal. The American navy, like the English navy, is
brave and well organised ; but the physical dispro-
portion of the two fleets is so great that when we
look at the conduct of President Lincoln's govern-
ment, and the vote of Congress approving the act
of the commander of the San Jacinto, we are
tempted to think that the defiance to England is
but a device of the North to escape from a situa-
tion which the impossibility of conquering the
South renders intolerable. As to the war of
privateers, which was so fatal to England in 1812,
that is not to be apprehended now, and for this
reason amongst others, that in 1812 most of the
privateers were fitted out by the Southern states
which will not now be at war with Great Britain.
Moreover, the invention of steam has rendered
privateering much more difficult. In making
these observations we have no intention to take
part with one side or the other, but merely to
convey information based upon most undoubted
facts."
London, England, 1861-12-17

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

01101 t OUR MI

PAUL% limper Eviorato.

The fragments of the American President's Mes-
sage hitherto received by telegraph are read here in
a very unfavourable sense, and the vote of thanks
to Captain Wilkes, said to have passed Congress
unanimously, makes a still worse impression. At
the Bourse many people regarded war as certain.
The Reute fell 20c. for cash and 30c. for account,
closing at the lowest prices of the day, 67fr. 25a,
both for money and time. It was rumoured
that Consols, which were telegraphed 4 per cent.
lower in the morning, had sustained a further fall.
The Italian Loan fell 450. All the railways were.
lower : Orleans fell 7fr. 50c. ; Northern, 2fr. 50c.;
Eastern, 3fr. 75c.; Lyons, Mr.; Southern, 6fr. 25c.;
and Western, 21r. 50c.
The Patrie persists in the account it gave of
General Scott's reasons for suddenly going back to
America, and asserts that the note it published was
furnished by a friend of the general, and at his
request. I can only say that other friends of the
general, who saw him daily, positively deny the
truth of the Patrie's version.

The report that the Minister of the Interior wa.s
about to remove to the Louvre is very positively
contradicted ; the arrangements made at vast ex-
pense in M. de Persiguy's palace, in the Place
Beauvean, are said to be satisfactory and de-
finitive.

The Itans says that the Emperor Napoleon has
purchased front Prince Demidoff, for the sum of
1,1500,000 fr., the Napoleon Museum of the Isle
of Elba.

In its sitting of Saturday last the Academy, of
Moral and Political Sciences, adopting the report
of its section of Legislation, Public Law, and Ju-
risprudence, on the papers presented to compete
for the prize proposed for 1860, the subject of
which was, " Trace the origin, variations, and
progress of Maritime International Law, and show
its relations with the state of civilisation of dif-
ferent nations," awarded the prize to M. Eughne
Cauchy, formerly Maitre des RequOtes, at the
Council of State.

WRATEUDI REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

TVINDAT, Demos 11. • Lt.

It NAM
Lallli 'KO
AItI,KOSIAZ
POMO=
siussas
GALWAY .. ,imisa

o.ie~

rajvcaran
Qosamoirst
Y AlXotrfl l7
LONDON
Dow=
POSINIIIOOIII 10.111 •
PoltiLLl D '10.7,1
PL =OWN ... 111
lIINDADON .. ba

LW.

W.ii:W.
SAW.
S.
X.W.

w.ii:w.

x.w.
LW.
N.W.

NW.
N.
N.W.
London, England, 1861-12-17

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAT.)
(nom owl ow 001111111POIDIM)
NT lames LID miss NAGNITIO Tztaceurz.)
-

°od anima:ince at today's market and esesidarable
business done in what at an advance of Id. to *A etc
rental on last week's rates. Flour steady. Indian coin m
active request at so advance of 91 per quarter. All other
articles unchanzed.
London, England, 1861-12-17

MIDDLESEX SESSION&

The December adjourned session commenced yesterday
morning at the Court-house, in aerkenwell-green, beton
Mr. Bodkin, assistant judge, Mr. Payne, deputy, asid •
bench of justices.
The calendar mitaini the names of 64 prisoners, of whom
50 are charged with felony, and 14 with misdemeanor. The
Assistant Judge delivered the charm to the grand jury.
The cases tried were of an ordinary character.

THE POLICE COURTS.
NARLBoßoucturnuarr.
Mary Ann Hamilton was charged, caber own confession,
with killing ber child, ten mouths old, in Bebeces-court,
Wells-street, Oxford-street.
It appears that the 'Fleenor went np to George Brown,
IST, in King•street, Hammersmith, ou Sunday morning,
sad said she wanted to give herself op for murdering one
of her children at 9, Rebecca court, Wells.irtreet. Oxford•
street, by tying • piece of braid round its neck.
asked her why she did it, and she said, " I could not
see it want for broad any longer." He then told her
that she might consider herself in custody fee arr.
dering her son limy Hamilton. She replied that it eras
too true. He took her to the house and in • kitchen found
an old bed with two children in it, one being deed. Brown
then sent for Mr. G. H. Bailey, • surgeon, who instantly at-
tended, and Muted that life had been eattriet awns hours.
The primer was afterwards takes to the stalks, and after