biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-05-01

rrr DETIWTIVE

Mr. Power showed PIM against • rule obtained by Mr.
Hawkins, on behalf of the ilefrodauta, calling on the
plaintiff to chow cause why there should not be a new trial,
on the ground that the verdict WWI manila evidence, soil on
affidavits. The attic.* wee brought by the plaintiff, • flour
merchant, to recover from the defendants damage* fur inju•
ries nuatained by roman of the negligence of their aervanta.
It was tried before the Lord Chief Karon, at the Guildhall
end resulted in • verdict for the plaintiff, with
1,2 M. damages. It appeared that on tho 31st May, DA O
the plaintiff was • pamenger by the defendant,' line from
Hitchin to London, when, is ornmequence of the guard
luting ioehriated, he neglected to turn on the breik, oe use
arrival of the traiu at Kinee-ams, when it dashed
through the station intotheNeweond, and Mil (sly
by the enitankmente them It wan shown at the=
the *videos of the plaintiff lispelf, and of *send medical
wiesseess. that be bed resolved sevete injuries, and his sight
wan se iamb Waved that be was unfitted for carrying on
hie bovines. After the plaintiff had recovered hie verdict
• detective bad been set by the company to watch the plain-
tiff. sad trued bias to Wales aod to other places, cot which
be mods on aMdavit to show that the injuries esespialeed
of W bees molt emagreested, aid that tbs tlneyss were
London, England, 1861-05-01

WHEATSTONE'S HARMONIUMS (English),
In solid oak oases, manufactured b) them expressly for
Cburehm. Chapels, Schools, otc , have the full comp= of keys,
are of the best quality at tone, best workmanship and material,
MI an not require tuning. Guineas,
New Patent, the mimeo, from CC. double pedals
With one Mop, oak cam (reduced price)
Plano model, one stop polished unique wind boditalor) 10
With two stops, one set and • hall of vibrato= polished 12
With three stops, effective forte stops, ditto 12
With three mops, lamps size organ tones, ditto 16
With five stops, two seta of vitoratore, ditto St
With eight stops, two sets of vibrators, ditto 94
With tea stops, three sift of vibrators, ditto Sol
The best awl most effective Mat niment made.
Prize medalist, 1861. As extensive assortment of French Mar.
maims, by Alezandre, with all the latest lumen ements, from
6 =Mesa. sire Mews W. and Co .'a new l'inno.Harmonlum
Wheatstone and Co., 20, Condult.street, Regent-street, W.

FLOWER SEEDS.—Collection A, 40 packets,
beautiful flower seeds 71. W. ; Collection 11, ll6 whets
do., Is. ad. , Collection C, IC p du., b. dd. All dower
seeds Bent p+st-yell. Amateur's Cade to the Vegetable and
Plower Canton seat tree sod post-IiMW.—BUTL/LB mad MaCUI,
LOCH, Coteetgardes-niaritet, W.C.
London, England, 1861-05-01

ITALY.

The Nene Preuseische Zeitung nays :--" In diplo-
matic circles it is not doubted that the demand
made by Count Cavour to the courts of Stockholm,
Brumels, and 'the Hague, for recognition of the
Kingdom of Italy will be acoeded to, these courts
being accustomed not to refuse their assent to
accomplished facts of such importance."
The Austrian Gazette states that there is no
foundation for the rumour that Francis IL intends
to follow the example of the Dukes of Tuscany and
Modena, by publishing a protest against the title
of the King of Italy. Francis 11., the Gazette
says, declared by word of mouth to the representa-
tives of foreign courts at Rome, that be considered
it superfluous in presence of the facts which have
taken place before the eyes of Europe to make any
special protest.

AUSTRIA.
The JRlir Chamber of theoounell of the Empire
will comprise 124 members, the Chamber of Depu-
ties of the Slave-German provinces 21& Of the
218 peers, 67 hold hereditary titles, 39 life peerages,
and 18 members of the imperial family, and 10
archbishops and bishops of princely rank, are de
jure members of the Upper Chamber. Two only of
the members do not belong to the nobility—the
historian Palaski, and the poet Grillpartzer. The
two senior members are Count Atter= and Count
de Dietrichstein, respectively 82 years of age. The
youngest peer is Prince Liechtenstein, who is only
21. There are hereditary minor peers—Prince
Rueenberg, who is 18 ; Counts Trauttinansdorff
and Abeneberg Traun, who are both 13. As was
announced yesterday by telegram, Prince Charles
Anersperg has been named President of the Upper
Chamber, Baron Philip Krauss Vice-President. The
President of the Lower Chamber is the advocate
Hein, the Vice-Presidents are Profaner Hamner
and Count Mazzachelli.

A letter from Vienna of April 28 has the fol-
lowing :
The report, dtwwards denied, of the desertion of seven
HungarianoAbas of Archduke Henry's regiment, stationed
on the Italian fraction, is fully confirmed. As other deser-
tions were feared, General Benedek has removed the regi-
ment from the frontier. and !embed it by German know.
Count Apponyi, sides erne, his been for the last day or
two at Vienna, and in compan with Harem Vay, the Chan-
cellor, has bad frequent in with Baron von &Amer
ling. The subkot of their dimension is the compromise re-
cently offered by %imam to the Austrian government,
which the court has hitherto been unwilling to receive.
However, as things are becoming more and more critical, it
is not improbable that the counsellors of the crown may
ultimately convince hunks Joseph of the necessity of the
situation.

---11;frrankfort Journal states that the coronation
of the Emperor at Prague ban been fixed for the
21st of August next.
London, England, 1861-05-01

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

EQUITY COURT.
(Bofors Vice Chancellor Sr W. Pogo Wood.)
1111tAITOMIT-VINIILkL r.TILE movacouso or ?grafi

This snit and information ware instituted on behalf of the
Apothecaries Company foe the purpme of restraining the
defendants from granting licenses to medical practitioner',
enabling them to compound and sell med Line in addi-
tion to giving medical &dyke, ow the ground that
such • step was not in scoordanoe with their
powers, and was an infriestement of the rights of the Apothe-
caries Company. To this bill the defendants demurred,
alleged that, even admitting the complainants' facts,
there was no ground for 'slid be equity. An outline of the
iugunient. appeased is yesterday's inapromion.
After hearing Mr. Hobberes thin morning, in support of
the plaiatilfs' confers
His Honour delive tr:leinigmentand gave it as his opinion
that the plaintiffs had sot established such a case es entitled
them to relief. Ups, the construction of the &WWI sad
Maeda War* both so the College of Physicians
sad e. the__ Apeeheswiss Company, the Vise-Man-
oak, mewidtwed that the College of Physicians
wore joelffied i the some they were Mkisg, loot it Wes
net waramary to sem the ease so high as this, bemire ha
troth them wee, at ell waste, safßeicnt :,-'wade 1 des&
with ramose to the everitenction of the @taints to peoweed
the smut teem istanwaing haloes the action of a court of
law. Uses them oiremesteaces the defendants' demurrer
would be slbserall.

__
Mr. Z. Palmer, Mr. Meshy, sad Mr. Abase were for
the dshadwals. The Attansey-Oesersl was with Mr. Hob-
bwassi.
London, England, 1861-05-01

This day, uniform with the "Illustrated Boys Own Treasnry,"
price foi pp. CA, full of Engem.'
THE ILLUSTRATED GIRL'S (TIN TREA-
-
WRY. This volume has been especially prepared for as
Improvement and entertainment of the female mind. It la a
thoroughly useful, madam sad Instructive book.
Lefties : Ward sail Lock 154 That-street.
London, England, 1861-05-01

MIDDLESEX HOUSE of DETENTION.—A
GIOVEJINOS b Itligtl RED for this prism who stint
be a minimi man we widower, not 1e.2 than hi, nor eseeedlne
4.3 yews el age, .4 good health 1411.1 eiliwation, and wee, will he
retnehed to skiwite his whole time awl attcnUon to the duties of
dm office. The salary will Ile tY., per annum, with residence
walls the wale of the Imikilne, rent and lases free, and ion
Candidates meat steal In lettere in their own handweitlint, stating
their ewer and re.ldencee, nuts and occupation, serompaniest by
teethnonlah .4 character and eliaihtlity, addreated to the
tante* for lienrnl Purposes,- sewoons House, elerkinwell, EC.,
on or before WED.'S C. DA V. the nth of May neat, and most per-
&many attend the amid Committee oa IRIDA the 10th of
flay. at 2 Oche k precisely. end out of the whole number ef
can.Lidsees the Comedies' will select the senses of not wore
than alt nor lees than three to be submitted to the Jugged@ Is
netters] 8s lea w TitttlMAY. the herd of May, nem eta
election will take lime by voting, from 1 to g o'clock.
Info as to the duties may be ohtelned upon application
to me. any dal, between the boar! of 12 and IL_

CHAR WI WRIGHT,
Clint to the Coet•lMac
Missions Boss, Clistaiwell. Le, April
London, England, 1861-05-01

Thin pp.
Rget Mk or namental boards, price is ,
tsTeVeliflONB of HORSE DEALER.
No work brew issued from the poles better entitled to
public confidence. It abounds in thor luOly practical informa-
tion, end reveals every move In horse dealing and borsetsg.
Whoever keeps a stable or rides a hums should buy the ball
London: Ward and Lock, 1611, nett-Week
London, England, 1861-05-01

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoaL

In the absence of the members of the lllto*
Exchange little business has been done this mass-
ing in mining shares.
At Treloweth Mine meeting yesterday the mei
' showed a debit baleen of 8301.

The Brynford Hall Mine account, presented at the meet-
gsmstekt.ray, showed a balance of meets over liabilities d
At Heyward United Mine meeting yesterday the secede
showed a balance of liabilities over assets of 814. 11a. NM.
A Yea of 3/. per share was made.
Ashburton -United Mines sold, on the 17th instant, 8 toe
16 cwt. of tin for OM 19e. 9d., and 8 tons 32 cwt. far
Mt Oa 3d.
London, England, 1861-05-01

iitooveity or

fw sitiiirTaithiTmlliWe—silleiiit
IIs.'MAHON mend that the WI be emitted that
day Ikea nowlaw The boa, awl leaned member con.
leaded that the bill we a telilte novelty in legialstioa,
and wee naraffsd far by any of trading interred& There
so Itertimsmy is its favour moms that of the two gee.
those whom ism= were is the back of the bill, sad he
homed N woad be difficult to pt say one of her Majesty's
judges to speak is its fawner. It gave to the creditor
a despotic power of the debtor, sod mwebadsd the latter
fneu r.lhme is the former fee pest He might have a re-
ceipt fee the debt, bed might not be able to lay his band onit during the eight days provided la the bill. Should he
out be able to do se. be was henceforth precluded from
aer Mesa. The law at present applied merely
to bills of exchange, sad titers was en necsieity
to eatemilisg it to &big 'weirdly. If this bill so
ere amid go tab a shop without beim' to skim
the 1/smarties with an affidavit. The . sod learacd
member, bawls' examied the bill at scow length, consbried
bf lowieg tallup.,pimmosst of the wiresittes.
Mr. H WU/41MM defended the bill, sad entered late
r ue.rdetails, Hewing its aseassity.
Mr. MELLOR opposed tho bill, and contended that
tedium, debts differed from Dills of exchange.
Mr. HA DffIELD hoped that the Loom would allow the
poi to so tab connwittee.
Mr. ROEBUCK opposed the bin, which. If asesseary,
ought lie thought to be brought is us the rospessibility of
1113••1911111111t
LIMN. Cowes sod 111131117 severally opposed it. bill.
The home divided—
F.e the committee 23
For the ameedmeat
The bill was commairatly loot.
CONSTRUCTIVE NOTICE AMENDMENT XLI6
eau the order for committee,
Mr. WALPOLE moved that the bill be rearrei fa a
whet committee.
London, England, 1861-05-01

SYRIA.

PARM Aran. 30.
The Temps of this evening mays :—" We learn
from a rehable source that Turkey has proposed
that 1,000 French soldiers should be left at Bey-
rout until the reforms which have been decided
upon by the European commission have been com-
pletely carried out."

PORTUGAL.

LISBON, Ann. O.

The elections to the Cortex have resulted in the
election of 64 ministerial and 16 opposition candi-
dstes.

The Opinions of Turin states that not a day
name without some Bourhonists crossing the Neapolitaa
frontier with large sums, and then proceeding to Naples,
where they disguise themselves as National Guards. The
pontifical government, it add', offers them a free pares%
either by the Frascati or the Clyne Vecchia Railway.
The Naples correspondent of the Post writes :
" Every day we hear additional details respecting the reac-
tionary movement, which, for the preset, appears to be
terminated in the province of Basilicata. At Velma the
following circumstance occurred :—A beautiful young glif,
belonging to good family of the liberal party, was alone in
the home when it was attacked by the beiges& dhe bar-
ricaded the doors and windows, and made an obstinate de-
fence. Several Bourboniste fell by the shots from her itta.
Unhappily ammunition failed her. The Bourbonists brake
in the door, and pursued her to a balcony at the top of the
house. There, with her last pistobshot, she killed one of
the wretches who sought to violate before murdering her,
and then threw herself headlong into the street, where her
instant death did not prevent the pursuers from hacking bar
expos in pieces with their axes."
London, England, 1861-05-01

MARKET&

COTTON.—Ltrattroot, Aran.3o.—Our market continues
extremely firm, with 10,000 bales done at full prices. The
sake include 8,920 American, tit to 81d. ; 1,000 Surat,
sd. to 6d. ; 50 Egyptian, 60. to 10d.; 30 Yemeni, 8i1;
of which 5,000 are for speculation and export. Thu week's
import is 69,591 bales.

COTTON GOODS. —3l A NCHTATER, Aran, iO. Tbe
market is inactive to-day in all departmenta. The inquiry for
piece-goods of every description bin' fallen off considerably
since last Tuesday, notwithstanding the American news
which reached vs at the close of the week. There is no
doubt that in the few cases where purcluises of cloth are
made, they are at lower rates than were current a week WO.
This depression may be ascribed to the unfavourable ac-
counts received a few days back from India and China.
Owing to the hardening state of the cotton market quota-
tions are nominally sustained, but the situation is one of
embarrassment, for while the raw material still rises in
value, the present tendency of manufactured articles is
to decline in price. And besides that, the rate of pro-
duction has been too great for the demand, even during the
extensive atoppage of mills for several weeks past; the
market is now likely to be still further encumbered with
stocks, since the operative in the neighbourhood of Ashton
and Staleybridge will probably resume work to-morrow or
on Thursday. The market for yarns remains generally in-
animate. Quotations have risen per lb. again since last
Tuesday, and are evidently stiffer than at the end of the
week. At the present rates scarcely any business can bo
done for any quarter, buyers expecting that there will be a
reaction in price.

WOOLLEN CLOTH. —Lries, Amur. 30.—We bad a
flat market this morning ; it was indifferently attended, and
the transactions were few and unimportant.

XANUFACrURES.—EICDDKRBFIELD, AnuL 30.—The
of the market seems a little more cheerful, and,
though the business doing in not extensive, there is more
confidence in the trade. The greatest amount changing
bands at present is in goods suitable for the home demand,
while but little still continues to be done for foreign
account.

WOOLS.—HUDDIRSPIXLD, APRIL 30.—The isles being
announced to commence nest week (a week earlier than was
generally expected), has canoed quite a dulness in the trade,
and, from the quantity to be brought forward, it is thought
prices may be a littte easier.

- -
CORN.—Hum, Aran. 30.—At to-day's market a mode-
rate supply of English wheat; best sorts support late
currency, but secondary descriptions are rather lower.
Foreign of fine quality meets a steady sale at late rates, but
demand cbieBy on best red Baltic. for which 60s. to 61s.
per 480Ibe. is made with more freedom than during the
week. Barley in better request, and fine malting qualities
getting scarce and rather dearer. Beans and peas sell freely
at prices in favour of sellers. Oat, the turn dearer. Fo-
reign imports last weal.—Wheat, 13,749 qrs. ; barley,
3,678; oats, 86' beans, 661 ; peas, 260; tares, 10; linseed
sad repeal& 4.1116. 011 cakes, 197 tows ; berm, 16.
London, England, 1861-05-01

MUSIC.
ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.

Guillaume Tell, deferred in consequence of the
Indisposition of M. Ysure, was produced last night. The
performance lasted till ore o'clock in the morning—a pm.
posterous hour, se was shown by the fact that before the
curtain fell throe•fourths of the Luxes and stalls were empty.
A performance so dragged out weighs heavily on the patience
and endurance of the audienoe, and has an injurious effect
ou the future acmes. of the piece. :letting aside this, how-
ever, the opera was most magnificently given ; on the whole as
magnificently, we think, as it has ever been performed in
London. Tamberlik was the Arnold, a part entirely suited
to him, as it showed what an intensity of punkin he can
express by the mere tones of his voice. Faure, who was
quite recovered, was the William Tell. His personation of
the character was that of a consummate actor, and his vocal
performance was admirable. Madame Miolamearvalho was
the Matilda, • part of which no metro's can make anything,
bat she sang with peat brilliancy ; end Madame &Wen-
ded!, by her intelligent acting and artistic singing, in the
part of Jemmy, gave new interest and importance to the
character. The other principal parte were performed by
Formes, Tagliafico, and Polonini. The splendid choruses were
snag with prodigious effect, and the orchestra put forth all
its strength. In short, this opera can scarcely fail to haves
successful run, if the length of its performance is confined
within reasonable limits.

CRY/11AL PALACZ.—The committee of the Sacred
Harmonic Society were engaged until a late hour last night
in completing the arrangements for the ;crest festival per-
formance of the erratum to-day. The inetrumeetal
orchestra will comprise about YOU violins and violate, 00
violoncellos and double Imams, with proportionate wind in-
struments. The chorus will consist of about 2,500 voices.
Mdlle. Thiess will make her first appearance in this onnatry
in sacred made, and will also sing the lad verve of " God
save the Qom." Madame Rudersdoilf, Mr. Sims Reeves,
Mr. Santhry, and Herr Forme. are the other vocalist'. Addi-
tional entinaces have been made through the lower part of
the Handel orchestra, for the reserved meats, i.f which •
large number are sold; ample regulations have been issued
by the police authorities for the control of carriages at the
main entrance to the building. The oratorio will commence
at 3 o'clock.

Oxruitu, ARIL 30.—ELECTION or • PKINCIPAL
or Sr. EDMUND Hat& This morning the Provost end
Fellows of Queen's College mat for the purpose of sleeting
a summernr to the Rev. John Borrow, D.D., who remedy
rsiioed the headship of St. Edmund Hall, whew their
dram fell on the Rev. John Braadthweita, N.A., Fellow
el QOM'S College ; head motor of St. Nicholas College
Grammar School. The rectot v of Great Catcombe, worth
`641;1. per annum, is held by the university in trust for the
pied* of this hall.
London, England, 1861-09-05

RACES.
being 7st 121 b, it has been
proportion.

SNtrrui's STAKES. (73 subs.
Age it lb
Flirtation
_ . S 7 8

Baron It anthatuien ♦ 7 3
Prophet
The Brownie 3 7 1

Zo liw,

i i a

Jice..llng Johnny 3 . 0
Ruroultr. 3 12
Shipwreck
Tulip
fl=tiritidge 3 9
3 9
FILTER Cur. (18 Nebo.)
Aire st lb
Gaberdine
Prince Imperial
Orion
Juno 3 9 4
S 9 s

MUTH or Tom Szsatowr.—lt is with regret
that we have to record the death of Tom Sebriglit, the senior
sportsman in England, which occurred on Sunday last
at his house in Mikes-park. The event was some-
what sudden, as he bad orgy been laid up three or four
days with the malady which proved futal—indernma-
tion of the chest. Torn had been with the Fitzwilliam hounds
for no lees than forty-one years. and it was only last year
that • testimonial of the value of *lO guineas was pre-
sented to him—a fact which sufficiently proves that his
seal and courtesy in the bunting field met with the appre-
ciation which the, certainly mentad.
Ten Fixer or Bneresasint.—Partridge shooting
oommeoced on Mcnday last, the lot of September falling
this year on a Sunday. From the accounts which reach us
the birds are plentiful and strong in the wing, and the result
is good spurt and in meet cases • full game hag.
London, England, 1861-09-05

SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAYJ

Two o'CLoow.

The railway share market to-day is generally
better. A rise of I to j per cent. has taken
place in most of the principal stocks. Cale-
donian has risen 7 per cent. London and
North Western stock is now quoted 93i to
I ex div. ; Great Western, 70t to 71, ex
thy. ; Midland, 124 to 129 ex div.
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 111 a to ; South
Eastern, 82a to ex dir. ; Caledonian, 107 to ;
Great Northam, 109 to 110, ex div., being flatter;
and Eastern Counties, 49} to 60, ex div.
Canadian railway shares remain dull. Babies
and Dutch Rhenish are firm. Lombardc-Venetian
have advanced to lg to 1 prem.
"" UD 111 V 0a...
sh. IN I ILMINATI.

Tel i.. 7
London, England, 1861-09-05

HUNGARY.

M. von Forgach has addressed a new cimular to
the chief officers of the Hungarian comitata,
warning them that the moment any protest
was made against the recent measures de-
creed by the government, all the civil officers
without distinction of rank or function, would
be dismissed and replaced by royal commis-
sioners named by the Emperor, which would per-
form the duties till such time as they could be
carried on in the ordinary way.

Om =sum's TILIGNAIIB.)
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Sir,. 5.

The Emperor left Vienna yesterday evening for
Ischl, and may be expected to return on Sunday
next in order to receive the address of the Lower
House of the Reiclistatb.

SPAIN AND MOROCCO.
MADRID, Beet. 4, EVENING.

The Epuca of to-day contains a remarkable
article, in which it says :—" In view of the present
state of things in Europe, it is necessary to evacuate
Tetuan on honourable conditions, in order to allow
of the concentration of the Spanish forces."
The Corm/landau-id Autografa of to-day, in
alluding to the above article, declares that no
resolution has yet been taken on the question, but
that it is not impossible that the government
entertains those views.
London, England, 1861-09-05

TO THE EDITOR OF TYE EXPRESS.

Snt,—ln the United Staten no train allowed to
have • station until the preceding train has left the sta-
tics heyood. The engine driver and stoker have a kind of
roof over their heads which protects them from the WA.
they, sad enables them more ounveviently to look out ahead.
A cord connected with the engine-bell runs through every
mirage. The breaking of sales on sharp curves is provided
spinet by the use of Buiscre patent truck. Every pas-
meager carriage will hold about sixty people, audio furnished
with velvet or plush spring sesta, whsle the floors are covered
with oilcloth. The bads of the mats have circular pivots
by which they caw be so adjesled that passengers can tide
with their faces or their bads to the eugioe. The carriages
have each • tiller containing lead water, to enable passe.
gen to quench their thirst ; and if them filters are not
provided, waiters attend to the passengers end furnish
water gratis. Boys are allowed to travel by trains to son
lemonade. Almost every train has one or two dressing-
rooms attached to it. In winter a lighted stove is in every
carriage. On many railways there are sleeping carriages,
which eimtain comfortable couches. A smoking carriage is
attached to eerveerryy train. A special carriage for passengers'
lamp is proudest, and nothing is given out without •
canter cheek.-1 me, Ice., AN AMERICAN.
London, England, 1861-09-05

RUSSIA.

The St. Peterslotry Jovrmal contains a decision of
the Council of Ministers, sanctioned by the Em-
peror, and promulgated by a ukase of the Senate,
which orders the institution of police jurisdictions
and the adoption of military measures in some
localities of the governments of the west. The
military regulations give the governors-general and,
in the governments of Witebsk, Mohileff, and
Minsk, where there are no such officers, the pro-
visional military governors, power to proclaim •
state of war in any locality where they might con-
sider it expedient. They can dismiss functionaries
in all departments without assigning any reasons,
and confer upon a council' of war all the duties of the
police. All the inhabitants, both military and civil,
are to be subject to the council of war, which
will pass judgment in conformity with military law.
The Governor is to confirm the sentences passed,
and ho has the power of expelling foreigners and
natives. All meetings, even in private houses, are
forbidden, and processions are allowed only when
the clergy give previous notice of them to
the authorities. Iu case of resistance the military
can make use of their arms without fear of respon-
sibility, and the local police and patrols may
arrest any person on suspicion and deliver him up
to the military authority. In fine, all the inha-
bitants are warned that any disturbance may bring
about extreme repressive measures.
London, England, 1861-09-05

PER.SECUTIOIf.

The Minister of Justice in Belgium, M. Tech,
has, says the Brussels journals, been made the victim ofa sin-
gular piece of persecution. Ile some time ego diernii.ed •
Mastrican from a post of clerk to the jugs de pais at
Brussels, and the dismissed official, having money and time
to spars, resolved to be avenged. M. Teach, having ob-
tained breve of absence, proceeded to Ostend. Ou entering
a railway carriage he was followed by M. Malaria.%
who, after bowing politely, seated himself by hiss side.
To the hotel at Ostend at which the minister put
up, .M. Maatricau also went ; whoa the minister bathed in
the sea he saw M. *tertian doing the same at a few yards
from him ; if he took a walk on the dyke, Maatricau was
seen to follow him ; when he visited the casino, there be
found his pursuer ; in short, wherever he went the dil-
-1 charged clerk either met or followed him. At last B. Teach
became seriously alarmed lest his persecutor should core.
mit violence, and at his request M. Mastncau was plied
under the surveillance of a police officer and a gendarmes
But to ho constantly followed by those two men
seemed not to annoy 3Laatricau in the least, aad
he continued as before to throw himself constantly in M.
Tesch's way, and to salute him profoundly, afterwards
bowing with the utmost politeness both to the policeman
and the gendarme. At length the persecution to
which the minister was subjected became !mesa
in the town, and excited much amusement
among the visitor*. Whenever M. Teach ap-
paved, with Maatriam in attendance, and the latter
followed by the gendarme and policeman, the visitors
wished to see the fun, and formed lines for them
Ito peas through, at the same time laughing loudly. A few
days back IL Msatricau, whilst pursuing his victim, took
it into his bead to salute the people on either side
of Lim ; this increased their amusement, and they raised
loud cheese. Tench, who, as may be supposed.
was greatly ii.itated, hurried away to escape, hut
Ilastricau kept close to him, and the crowd fril-
-1 towed ; the minister at last fairly took to his heels, but
Mastricau ran likewise—the gendarme and policeman fol-
lowing, and the crowd after them. Eventually, amidst
shouts of laughter, the minister sought refuge in the
casino. In the dead of night he left for Baden, but, to his
horror and dismay, the first person he mw on entering the
conversation room after his arrival was M. Miuitricau,
who, hat in hand and smiling agreeably, saluted him with
great gravity. The Brussels journafa gn no further with
the story.
London, England, 1861-09-05

ITALY.

TURIN, 8wr..4.

News has been received here that a.dieenthar-
kation of reactioniata was effected during the night
near San Elpidio, in the province of Arcoli.
A troop of national guiirds hastened to the spot
and pursued them.
General Brignone has not accepted the lieute-
nancy of Sicily, which, it is rumoured, will be
offered to General Pellinengo.

POLAND,

WARSAW,

A solemn funeral service for those who fell in
the recent disturbances at Wilma was held to-day in
all the churches and synagogues of the city.
The people wore mourning bands on their hats,
and the shops were closed.
The city is tranquil.
WILNA, filsrr. 4.
Disturbances, caused by some agitators, have led
to • fresh collision between the troops and the
people.. Au officer, three Cossacks, two soldiers,
and a bugleman, have been more or less seriously
wounded by blows from stones and other missiles.
Three persons in the crowd were seriously
wounded with the butt-ends of muskets, and
urban received bruises. No oue was killed on
either side. The city has since been tranquil.
London, England, 1861-09-05

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

(IT ZLIETIRIC TILIGI1111.)

STOCKTON MEETING.-;THIS DAY.)

STEWARDS' PLATE. Sir furlongs.
Tommy Jooss, Tattoo, Flytrap, Woodcock, and Meat°
are hare.

FIFTH BIENNIAL STAKES. One mile and a half.
Birdhdl, Yeptunua, Lady Tattoo f, &Wad,
Lod Albert, Nectar, The Pilot, Staple Oak, and Q.E.D.
are here.

MII)DLESBORO' HANDICAP. One mile and a half.
'hely Trevor., Prince of Denmark, Walkingten, Urn-
mood, Ivanholf, Peggy T.ft, !ketone, Roxamood, Syringe,
( ;11110004 Joey Jose., OklminAer, Berne, Caller On, Will
Scarlet, Colossus, ILkeeket, llamado, and Squire Pelmet are
here.

tiT4ICICTON CUP. Two miles.
Lady Trooping, Wizard, Ivannoff, Doefoot, Yorkmingter,
and Mlverhair are here.

NURSERY HANDICAP. T. Y.C.
Peignoir, Temptation, Trust, Batmenbile, Adventurer,
Birdhill, Staple Oak, Whiten&le, Tommy Jon-., Tim
Whiffler, King of Kan, Jackal, Dutch Sam, Little Cap•
tun, Lady Dundee, Captain Crow, f by the Cure, Betty,
Pembroke, Ron of Baby, Pomperdouu, and Nectar are
here.
London, England, 1861-09-05

IPSWICH BIEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

The following horses have arrived : Leda, Gibraltar,
l'lot, Antonel Tom Sayers, &mutter, Onuiehoppei,
Night Revel, ba, Prophet, Volunteer, Shingle, Black•
cock, Dulcibella, Mir Eva c, Cutler, Breechloader, K num-
ton, Coettedrum, Liberality, Trapper c, Lily Derby, York-
shire Grey, Fetrelds, Vulture, awl Pinkepol.
Surrota Hauotear.—Dulcibella paid forfeit.
London, England, 1861-09-05

AMERICA.

NEW YORK, Atrouer 23.
(Per No Sontien, via Quebec end Loodooderry.)
The news from Washington is unimportant. A
thorough examination of the Potomac has been
made by order of the Navy Department.
No signs of a hostile force have been found.
The New York ineellignicer ban advioes viA Ken-
tucky, stating that the Confederates were preparing
to invade Missouri, and intended to commence an
offensive movement on the Cheat Mountain Pam.
The privateer Sumpter is still at liberty. A
London, England, 1861-09-05

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

FRANCK AND ROME.

A Pm is letter in the Seniago,rt of Mama's' says,
in announcing the aubirtitutiou of the Marquis de
Lavalette for M. de Gramont, as ambassador at
Rome :

"Thu appointment is highly significant. M. de
Lavalette has a reputation for great firmness
towards the governments to whom he is accredited,
and at the same time no man receives with more
docility than he the impressions which his own
government desires to stamp upon him. More-
over, M. de Lavalette, like M. Benedetti, has very
decisive Italian tendencies. All these facts seem
to indicate that we are approaching a solution."

CORFU.

A totter from Corfu ban the following :

The usual monotony of this island via lately diversified
by the following incident : On the 14th August the French
consul requested the Roman catholic archbishop to sing a
Tr [Root on the occasion of the Erimeror'srTh.. The right
reverend prelate, who was personally little dis-
posed to accede to the request, but was un-
willing to assume the responsibility of a refusal,
Bled a chapter of the canons to consult them on the sub-
ject, and they decided, almost unanimously, that their con-
sciences would not allow them to take part in the ceremony.
This conduct of the clergy wu universally condemned by
the inhabitants ; and the more influential persons of the
capital, in conjunction with the municipal council, showed
their dissatisfaction by causing the Te &sot to be sung in
ono of the prisipal Greek churches. The service was
attended by a large emegregation, but the French consul,
from political motives, did not think proper to attend.
London, England, 1861-09-05

TRANSYLVANIA.

The Pmsse of Vienna says :—" The preparations
for the convocation of the Diet of Transylvania era
completed, but there is a division of opinion as to
the place of meeting and the mode of election. M.
von Schmerling proposes that the Diet should meet
not at Clausenbonrg but at Hermanst•dt, which is
• German, whereas Clausenbourg is a Magyar town.
Baron Kemeny, the Chancellor of Transylvania, on
the other band, proposes that Clausenbourg should
remain the seat of the national representation, as
the nation regarded it as the traditional place
of meeting, and would not send deputies
with any confidence to any other town.
Both these propositions have been laid before the
Emperor for his decision. Amongst the proposi-
tions to be laid before the Diet, the principal are
the recognition of a fourth (Roumain) nation,
and the sending of deputies to the parliament at
Vienna."
London, England, 1861-12-12

THE POLICIC COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

MARYLEBONE.
A TIMITOe TO THE CATTLE MOM.
William Mead, liesumed victualler, at Woolwich, was
e=l.lwith bens itaak, and wasting • disturb's°, ia the
11101 w, she with assaulting the police.
Mierreenstable In A deposed that about 4 esiosk
yestarilly eillerassa be was is tie Wile Show, whim One
mallemaa sum sad said there was • young man wasted See-
* to. He want te the spot iodic:Med. and maw the primmer
wry drunk and pease • pig about. There was a pest
mewl rood We. Ho tried to persuade him to go away,
Kea be said be wenbil see him -- tiret. and aught hold
at the pen. He Mid be would ham the pip eat with him.
Areistense stealer eeselablos had to be sot, and prisoner had
to be etruied eel. Wine he get e.lSids he Melted the wit-
ea He wee Sea eeenryed to the status.
Combas 313 A nal 371 A seerebeatted witness, aid
willed ad lbw wereabe Wand.
Primer denied being dnieb, awl said that be wen merely
needles by pee el pip, when nota wee Orrin to form
Leal dome them thmata. He mid "AMR • shame that
that man should do that. when there weft se away of our
ear,* people dying for its" He was pulled about, sod got
marr agitated.
lie aped • pablican of the ease of Watkins to Goodrum
two statemet. He admitted that they had had • Pam ar

ifr. Mansfield, after refening to the Police Act, die-
char.red the prisoner, remarking that he had had a very
barr.m 'escape, aeit wan only through* Ina! defect is the
that he now gut off.

BOrTHWARK.

NNITMIC•NNAItriNo. AND RONBERT ON
t limpsetable•lookiNg OLIO. earned James Poem*, eras
tlanerl at the ter before Mr. Hart-ham, charged with steal-
ing fnini the perms of William /Walley, under the
following circurnaniocea.
The prueerutor mid that twelve mouths ago last October
he was in Fleet-street, when • man accosted him, sad I
after convening they went to the Hell Too, sad partook Of
slags of ale. While at the bar the primmer sane is sad
raid he had just come into posseusica of 70,000t.sad then he
banned the other man to thaw a weight further them
he. They agreed to it, and witness meempanied them to the
Flying Horse beer•ehop. is Webbernteset, Ithickfriancrood.
tie had 121. IQ suds valuable gold welsh sad chain, worth
upwards of 101., is hie possonehm. Ikon after they got
lute the best-shop whams desalt a Wile wise sad water
sod b:e mono bops to leave W. He, however,
rrrullertad tbrowiag the weight, sad his losing hie
1:f, Ila. in a short time. They then attempted
b. make him bet again end iudaced him Se
plokr• hie watch. lie vs 7 issifiely saaassilsd
to the latter, tied ac,ompained OM Si the MN
to a paershroiter's, but only ableiaal 111. lea as
it. sad retuned to the hearbssee with He latter
mosey is his head. Aa eons se he pt into the house
the prisoner sad his °ampule's sand held of him sad
London, England, 1861-12-12

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two (Mum.
The mining market is rather inactive to-dny.
No transactions are reported in the Stock In-
change official list. Wheal Seton shares ass
quoted 129 to 131, being firm ; East Ciumdon,
to 28 ; Marko Valley, 10e to f ; Cook's Kitchen.
29 to ; Herodafoot, 38 to ; North Downs, 41 Oa
; East Devon Great Consols, lj to 2 ; Wheal Mar-
garet, 40 to 42 ; and Providence, 38 to 40.
Scottish Australian Mining shares are still in
demand, and are again higher to-day; business-
officially recorded at 1 and prem. St. John del
Rey are marked 48J, and United Mexican, 71.
The Amman (Aberdare) Colliery Company
(Limited) is announced, with a highly respectable
board of direction. It is intended to purchase and
work several important colliery properties in the
valley of Abedare, Glamorganahire, which enjoy
good railway accommodation. The advantages of
the Aberdare steam coal, which ie a free burning
and smokeless fuel, are well known, and the de-
mand is frequently in excess of the supply. It is a
peculiarity of the undertaking that it would profit
in the event of war, as a considerable impulse
would probably thereby be given to the consump-
tion of coal, both by her Majesty's and by mercan-
tile steamers. The colliery is now actually at
work, and delivering coal, so that the risks inci-
dental to the process of sinking through unproved
ground are avoided. The directors state that the
leases, extending over properties of more than 800
acres, together with the plant and machinery, erns
to be taken at less than half the original conk
and payment is to be made partly in tie
company's shares. The capital is 100,0001., in
sham of 101. each, but it is not
at present to call up more than per share._ It
is mentioned that persons acquainted with the pro-
perty have already agreed to take a large propor-
tion of the eapitriL The company's operations say
ultimately be extended so as to embrace neighbours-
dug properties of a similar description, if hereafter
deemed advisable.

At Candela Comae Nine meting yeeterthiy the acaosais
showed R debit balance of 2991. 9e. 10d. A call of 11. grt
share was made.
London, England, 1861-12-12

LATEST.

The following telegrams readied Portland just
prior to the sailing of the Norwegian :

Waskingtow, Nov.l9.—Commodar; Dupont reports that
Fort Pulaski is at the mercy of oar forces the moment the
latter desire to take it ; alats, that reliable accoaate
formed him that hevanamb waa being evammied by the
mles feet as possible, feu* pratably that Oommodere
would attempt to take it. Be further elates that
Commodore Tatted!, of the rebel lest, had given it as his
opinion that the satire rebel deform of the southern coot
must be absadonedou they could sot shed the armament
of our Beet. Those is reason to believe that the rebel
steamer George Page captured two merchant albumen at
the mouth of Naatsco Creek last night.

The Tribune's special Washington despatch of the
30th says :
The govenunemt has nerirod intelligence that the laden
d the rebellion in Riebroond and in the rebid amp earns
the Panama° st lad ere satisfied that they ere to be beaten
is the Mee of arms which they hare amnia, and that the
cause of enemies is a bowlines one.
The division of General Banks will on Saturday
be ordered to remove from Darnaton to Frederick;
the certainty that the roads for miles around
Dsrnston will soon become unfit for travel renders
this change necessary. Going into whiter quarters
is not contemplated, on the contrary, Frederick is
selected as my damns ; the army stationed there,
having canal and railroad facilities, can be readily
moved in any direction. An abundanie of forage
at Frederick furnishes another reason for the
change. General Stone's division will probably
occupy its position at Pooleaville.
A Quebec letter in the New York Times says at
a council of war it was determined to prepare for
emergenci by placing the Canadian frontier in a
state of defence. There were rumours that it Me
been resolved upon to call out 10,000 volunteers,
but there is nothing authentic.
New York, November 30th.—The cotton mar-
ket still tends upwards. Middling Upland sells
at 27c., but is freely offered thereat.
Breadstuffs.—Flour is quoted at 5 dole. 60c. for
extra state, and wheat at 1 dol. 28c. for winter
red.

The money market continues easy. Sterling ex-
change is quoted at 109 for bankers, and 108 for
commercial bills.

The closing prices of the leading stooks hat
evening were as follows :—New York Central
Shares, 781; Erie Shares, 32; Illinois Central,
; United States Sixes of 1868, 92; ditto, Coupon
Sixes of 1888, 93} ; ditto, Registered, 921. Closing
dull.

LIVERPOOL, WIDIIVIDAT.
The Canadian screw steamer Norwegian, Captain
M'Master, which sailed from Portland (Maine) on
the 30th ult., and which called at Londonderry yes-
terday, arrived in the Mersey this morning.

SOUTHAMPTON, Inic. 12.
The Hamburg and American Company'. steamer
Saxon* from New York on the 30th ult., has
arrived off Cowes.

She brings 168 passengers.
Her news has been anticipated.
London, England, 1861-12-12

THE POLICE COURTS.

BOWATRUT.

John Edam! iraggiii,
Itst
tw as auziiiery letter-oerrier,
eowrariiits
~ rged.hvircitthpeatent
threegb Wins */ *Hwy cows.
The pramenien tem andingted by Mr. Peassek.
Mr. Jelin Wrier, ere IA tbe raw else* is the General
WA la esseemessee nuerrene Wee
efP"lressallartosikery advise he rag belersted to feet
the !wooly ed the swamis is WS Wei He orrardiagly
made up a tailiether malaising two msekedhell
set direetoil he Mr. Metre. 33, Water-has. Hasbeey4"l7=
or
pm telliUmen, willidtrectiens top- at the "N .H.,"
or nartilmolges MAW sees 71se did sot ma*
its ditAktallas. la the owls wirier bed es interview
with the primmer, and Wed She if Water lens wee Is his
delivery. He ssid it INIL Misses them rpretioned him
about the letter to Hr. MN" of whisk he *nisi all
knowledge. He wee seleied, sad them wee hard on him
lie. 9d. is giber sad a belfuemerdp. He mid that he had
received its. el that mosey la payment of Ide rages at *be
cask awl that be Ind wed the rest of the many. He
stated that he had bad the holfwereigo is his pommies
for a leag We. It weed. however, to be one et the two
wind MU mmeeigue._ Upon being Informed d the fast
the prisoner still behind Ileat be lied had it a keg time.
Witaemth well* late arladdier.carrhas,
Mr. Willis Obey, cawed that
he posted the later; =VWhet wits's&
lir. Hemp *ere* sae el the essier edgers at the
Maskney peeved Mgr lir Mier is quietus
would ledee mares ham gelled
dedtb.!_ ham!" of it
Eisimergevlbortmeinstableiwirry
p=ibilsasii:iter ihre. a
e) Web it append, S. oontakerele, sad the Is;
sive oral was sews. He embed It aarnapt the brags to
be delivered by the prisoner, end wits= afterwards my
the primmer arranging his letters for delivery. Wilms
observed him asamisbp aad feeling the letter is quatiss.
He ought to hens delivered that letter a little after wen
o'clock is the swing.
Mn. Harriett Moore, wife of Mr. George Moore, tobacco-.
mist, 33, Water-lase, Hackney stated that she WY at
home that evening, aogitexoteri a letter. No such letter
was delivered. She that feel to an alas from the
Poet-odice who called upon her.
William Snead, the Post-office errestalde, depend that he
took the prisoner in custody at the Hackney Pod-edges
and searched him, by direction of Mr. Gardner, whoa he
found on him the money described by Mr. °indoor.
The prisoner, who declined to say anything in his de-
fence, was committed for trial.
London, England, 1861-09-02

RUSSIA.

The latest advises regarding the financial position
of Russia continue bad. Silver is with difficulty to
be obtained, and the present issue is in a depre-
ciated currency of 72 parts tine to the 84 of the old
currency. General business is very dull, and the
chief subject of conversation is the probable effect
of the emancipation of the serfs. The most
gloomy result is predicted by some, while those
favourable to the scheme, and who look for much
eventual good, speak of great intermediate diffi-
culties. The harvest in Central Russia is pour.
The Nishni fair commenced on the 12th
of August, but the attendance was net
good, and it was anticipated that it would pass
badly. After the Ist of January, 1862, there is
to be an alteration of the duties on tea. Thu pre-
sent duties for overland tea are 75 and 40
kopecks per Russian lb., according to quality.
These are to be reduced to 25 and 15 kopecks, while
the duties for tea introduced by sea to St. Peters-
burg are to be 60 stud 30 kopecks per Russian lb.
Notwithstanding the difference of duty, it is anti-
cipated that tea from England via St. Petersburg
will come cheaper than the overland tea, and this
fear was influencing the sale of tea at the Nishni
fair. About 12,000,0001 b. of tea are said to be
sent via Kiachta annually, partly by caravan and
partly by boat, and are usually six mouths on the
road. The railway from Moscow to Vladimir,
about half the distance, is now open. The remain_
lug 220 vents, or 130 miles, are in course of con-
struction, and if funds were available might be
completed for the fair next year. There is good
steam communication on the Volga, as also on the
Caspian Sea.

(wines mammals.)
FRANCE

PARIS, Sort I.
The Monifetir of to-day announces the following
changes in the diplomatic corps :
"The Marquis de Lavalette is appointed Am-
bassador at Rome, replacing the Duke de Gram-
mont, who goes to Vienna.
" The Marquis de Mouldier is appointed to re-
place the Marquis de Lavalette at Constantinople."
M. Mires and Count Simeon have lodged an
appeal at the Court of Cassation.

l'Aßlfi. Bur. 1.
Mr. Odo Russell has arrived hero from Ger-
many. Re will leave to-morrow for London.

PARIS, Artuar 31.
The Patrie of this evening publishes a despatch
dated Rowe, 30th August, announcing thus tran-
quillity continued to prevail there, and that the
relations of the French with the Papal authorities
were satisfactory.
The Pays says :—" Thu deputies sent from Fin-
land to Stockholm, to demand its separation front
Russia, have been arrested by the Russian authori-
ties on a charge of treason."