biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-04-27

GARIBALDI AND CIALDINI.

The following letter, in reply to that which we
published on Thursday, was conveyed to General
Cialdini by Major Cattabeni, Garibaldl'a Aide-
de-C
azd:
was formerly your friend, and the admirer of
Fadsetices. Today I shall be what you choose, not wish-
oartaialy to descend to justify myself for what you
oto in your letter as indecorous on my part towards
the King and towards the army ; strong in all that in my
006116161108 as a soldier and as Italian citizen.

As to my style of dries, 1 shall wear it till I am told that
I am no loopr in a free ocantry, when every one goes
clothed as he thinis at
_ _ _

The words of Colonel Tripeti are new to sae. I knew of
no other order than that gives by me, "To rosin, the
Italian soldiers at the Southern army as brothers;" although
it was known that that army cams to combat the revolution
personified in Garibaldi. (Farinrs words to Napoleon M.)
As • deputy, I believe I have set forth to the Chamber •
very email part of the wrongs received by the Southern
army from the ministry, and I think I had • right to do
so. The Italian army will find in its maks a soldier the
more when it amiss to fighting the enemies of Italy ; and
this will not at any rate seem a novelty to you. All idea
that you may have beard of me respecting the army I.
calumny.
We were on the Volturno the evening after our most
splendid Italian victory gained in the middle of the day,
before your arrival : aad we were in anything but a very
bedcopditioa- _ _

As far ;a7ktiow the army baa applauded the fres mad
moderate words of a wicker-deputy, for whom the Mom
of Italy has been the religion of his whole lie.
If, then. anyone is offended by my mode of proossiist.
I, speaking in the came of toyed, slow—aid I an aarrer-
-1131. for ray words—wait (Nista,' le be WWI M she Nib-
faction for the same. G. GAziwza.
London, England, 1861-04-27

THE UNITED STATES.

VIEENBTOWN. FIUDAT.
The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia
Company's steamer Kangaroo, Captain Mirehouse,
from Now York on the 13th, kas arrived.

She brings 31 cabin and ill steerage passengers,
a full cargo, but no mails.
She passed the stammers Glasgow and Vie.
The news by the Kangaroo has been anticipated.
London, England, 1861-04-27

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADILIKALTI', APRIL 26. --APPOlRTNEZirrs.—.Lien-
tomato the H. J. T. FiMmourii" to the ltitiv_whiv
Nott, to the Cornwallis ; H. C. A. BMW], H. Vitugh22.
C. C. Hassell, B. 8. Hamilton, C. Smith, A. J. Chatfield,
and A. Ea," to the Neptune, additional for disposal on
the Mediterranean station.
Master C. Parkinson, to the Pembroke, for coast-guard
service.

Actin` Arktant-Surpon E. Mulcaby, to the Wye.
Midshipmen G. C. Mutes and A. P. M. Luke, to the
Joann.

Mons. C. G. Gardiner and H. M. C. resting have been
ominateti to naval eadetehipe.

PLYMOUTH, APRIL 26.
The derelict vessel that hie been floating in the
Channel. bottom up, for no many weeks, was towed into
Falmouth Harbour safely on Thunday night, by her
Majesty's ships Bulldog and Lightning. Preparations are
being made to beach her, but at present her name has not
-Wm discovers&

Oavalry stabling of a more permanent character
than that at peasant existing in the camp at Aldershot, is
ordered to be erected, at the estimated cost of 40,000 t
United Service Casette. . _ _

;IL Sce/Annow.—We understand the
division of the Channel Squadron under the orders of Cap-
tain firoadhead, will rendezvous at Portland, on their return
from their wine.—United Service Gazette.
DISTRIBUTION OF NATAL PRIZZ MONEY.
yesterday's Garin irks Is given .that preparations are
sow being niade far the intendsd distributfoe of the amount
mrenled.lee the et tl pirates in the China Oar on
tie 4lh d Argo" ]NS,lin
by her linjwar lavenboin ShOnach g
Cu the 28th and 29th al September, 1858, by her Majesty's
1
end /Ugerine ; the 16th cif October, 10
titkirjwity's ships Magicienna and Fury ; and on
the-Mk el Mat, 1858, by her Majesty's ship Clown. Due
1144110 WO of the as proposed /or the
meetsernmenae-
of driintion, and the amount of an individual's
share in the vapestive chrism will be announced.
LAUNCH OF AIDYTHIS IRON- PLATED VICSSZLe•—
/Hi lkednesliay aftereoce a peat ,irowd pieple @ram-
bled at the little Tyneside village of Jarrow to witness the
launch of the iron-plated steam-rein Defame, from the
building
Apt el Mew@ Palmer Brushes... The Defence is
is aigsporti like her sister ship, the Hesistente, 'swished
en the Threes • shed time since. She is if 8,688 tons,
Ma feet esteem, over ell, 54 feet beans, and SO feet two
inches extras, depth. She is iron-plated 170 Jost (the
armour-platec~j inches thick), and to four feel below
the watts-We. The armour-plates me all hard with 4}
inch bolts, and they are feathered and grooved, Her
machinery and magazine are shut off from the stem and
ern by smear-plated balk-heads. Her engines, made by
Maim. J. Penn and Sons, of London, will be of 600 nomi-
nal hone-power. She is pierced for 28 guns on the main
de*, all of which will be of the heavier calibre. The
upper or spar deck will be armed with four 40poundere and
two pivot guns of 1001bs. each, all Armstrong.
London, England, 1861-04-27

BOARD OF TRADE REITTREB.

(THIS DAY.)

This morning were issued the Board of Trade
returns for the month and three months ended
March 31, 1881. We subjoin a statement of the
total declared value of the export. of British and
Irish produce and manufactures during the month
and three months,including only the " enumerated"
articles :

. For the month. For three months.
1859
1880
1861
Including the " unenumerated articles," the ag-
gregate exports stand thus :
For the month. For three months.
1850
1880
1881
London, England, 1861-04-27

THE ITALIAN FORCES.

"An Italian squadron," ear; the Italie, "is to
be stationed at Ancona, composed of the steamers
Costituzione, Stromboli, San Pietro, and San
Paolo ; four gunboats and two sailing vessels, the
Daino and Argonauts. The Costituzione has al-
ready left Genoa for her destination. The Adriatic
' squadron will be placed under the command of
Rear Admiral Gresthien, a Neapolitan."
The Italie of Turin gives the following infor-
mation on the positions which are to be assigned to
the six divisions of the Italian army —The Lt
corps is to have its head-quarters at Turin, and its
circumscription is to compromise the old Pied-
montage territory. The 2nd having its head-quarters
at Milan, with Lombardy for its circumscription.
The 3rd, head-quarters at Parma ; circumscription,
the Parmese and Modeneee territories. The 4th,
head-quarters at Bologna; circumscription, Romagna
and the Marches. The btb, head-quarters at
Florence ; circumscription, Tuscany and Umbria.
The6th, head-quarters at Naples; circumscription,
the Neapolitan territory.

AUSTRIA.

VLISNIZA, lieruaDAY.

The Oesterreickische Zeitung of to-day says :
"The whole of Gallicia has taken part in the
elections of members for the Council of the Empire."
The same journal publishes telegram from
Verona, asserting that riotous aesomblages of
refugees from Venetia had taken place at Milan.

RUSSIA.

BERLIN, SLICIDLT.

A telegram received here to-day from St. Peters-
burg rectifies that published here yesterday, and
states that it was not the Minister for Foreign
Affairs, but Prince Peter Dmitriwitach Gortechakuff
IL, member of the Council of the Empire, and bro-
ther of the Governor of Poland, who had received
leave of absence to travel abroad on account of ill-
health.

The telegram received to-day also states that 57
Ruesian generals had likewise received leave of
absence.

ST. PSTERSBITRO, Arm, 26.
The ice on the River Neva broke up yesterday
morning.

POLAND.

CRACOW, APRIL 26.
All the towns in Poland are now militarily
occupied.
Arrests continue to take place.
The colleges of Warsaw and Kaliach have been
dosed.
London, England, 1861-04-27

SPECIE FOR BOMBAY.

SOUTHAMPTON, Arm. 27.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Delta, sailing to-day, takes out 1,211 boxes of
specie for Bombay, value 395;4971., comprising bar
scold, 53,2001. ; sovereigns, 12,9501. ; silver coin,
10,0001. ; bar silver, 318,9901. ; and jewellery,
3571.
London, England, 1861-04-18

i 1

-,-,i ,I

MIYES.-(THI8 DAY.)

Two o'Cisuz.
The mining market this morning bas been very
quiet. There is no new feature of striking inte-
rest. Prices in most instances are I poted
the same as yesterday afternoon. The
principal transactions have been in shares in
East Wheal Urenville and East Caradon, these
mines continuing almost to monopolise attention.
No business is officially reported in the Stock Ex-
change.
United Mexican Mining shares are not quite so
much inquired for to-day, yet have been dealt in
to some extent at Gut, 61, and 131. Other foreign u
well as colonial mining securities, are steady.
The directors of the St. John del Rey Mining
Company (Limited) have received by telegram frown
Lisbon the following report, dated Morro Velho,
March, 1861: " Produoe for February, 36,640
oitavas ; cost for ditto, 8,6011. ; profit for ditto,
5,2361. Produce ten days of March, 11,466
oitavas."

At South Darren the 70 east is improved to fully 18 ewls. '
par fathom ; the 60 end is worth 8 cwt.. ; 20 west, 7 meta ;
and wince below the 10, 5 owls. per fathom.
From East Rosman. (Aprill3), the agent writes:—" The
43 east is worth 101. per fathom ; the 43 west, If. par
fathom. All the other ts, ha, without oheallo."
From Lawton (April 13) Capt. G. Rowe states:—" The lode
in back of 50 west is producing Stow per fathom ; the stews
in bottom of 36 west, worth 3 tone per fathom ; the 36 end,
half ton per fathom, with a most encouraging appearance ;
and Mopes in kook of 24, too per fathom.'
From Wheal Harrill (April 13) Capt. Williams reports :
—" The 100 east end is worth 10/. per fathom ; the stops,
1 ton of tin and 2 el copper par fathom; stapes above the
90, 10/. per fathom ; stops above the deep adit, 71. per
fathom. No other change."
From dortridge Consols (April 16) Captain R. Jackson
writes :—" In the 30 driving east on No. 2 south lode, the
lode is improved, being now worth 12.1. par fathom, and
looking very prominag. In Bead's rise in back of
the 50 west of Crew's croacut, the lode is worth 1 toa of
ore per fathom. No shoran= in any other part id the
mine."
London, England, 1861-04-18

MUM% SELECT LIBRARY.—This library
was aalshileksd Is WA to Peewits the ewe reel
etreedallaas of the beet sew works In History. 111,,grap y, Re-
hides. Pheangpiky„ Travel and Adventure, and llus higher class
of MONA haft Me commencement books of every shade of
opinion on v galdeets of Importance have been liberally pro-
vided Inv the mg of sabeelibets, and It sow furnishes constant
supplies of the beet literetare to nearly every town and village
In the longbow bush alibied pi lon, nne guinea per annum,
commencing of amp ADWAID New
Osfordatreet, Ueda,; ereaadtrest, Ilanchrelar ; sod Neil,
Wert, Berteloglon.
London, England, 1861-04-18

VIESELS SPOKEN WITH.

Berolekadre fatly), Mon Melbourne for luoden, April 10, lat
50.30, lon 13.11.
Herrlman, trees Loudon for Celcotta, 107 days, lot KM N.

toe ST W.--
Cortina. from Calcutta for Loudon. March&
Comet (barque;, from Madras for Loudon, Feb. T, lat 22 2. fob

EOl4-
Echo (barque„ from Algoa Bay for London, 80 days, April 11, Lt
49.50 N, lon 8.50 W.
Ellen Bates (ship,. from Bombay for Liverpool, 100 days, Starch
31. lat 38.10 N, lea 33.40 W.
'be (American ship,, from Singapore for London, Feb. 19.
Fort William, from (:skulls fur Liverpool, March 3, lat 9 fi, lon

14 W.
Immersion Iship,, from London for Mansell's, March 15, lat 1°
N, lon IS W.
Lima Ibargnel, from Port Adelaide, 109 days, all well, lat 47.30
N, lon 234.37 W.
Monarchy ,shiph March 30, tat 41.9 N, len 17.20 W.
Malay, from Adelaide for Loodon, Feb. 21, lat 20 S, lon 8 E.
Orient, from Calcutta for London, March 27, lat 34 N, lon 35 W.
South See, from Rangoon for London, March 19, tat 22 N, lon
SEI W.

STEAM SNIPS IN THE ROYAL NAVY.—A return
to the House of Commons, obtained by Mr. Corr, ALP.,
has been issued of the number of steam line-of-battle ships,
iron-cased ships, frigates, corvettes, sloops, gumvessels, and
gun-boats, on the 31st of March, 1839, and the 31st of
March, 11161 ; the number building, the aggregate number
built, with other particular.. On the 31st March, 1859,
there were 387 ships afloat, building, and converting ; and
on the 31st of March last the number was 479. In the
period of two years, between the 31st of March, 18.9.), and
the 31st of March, 1861, the number launched was 71 ; the
number converted 13 ; and the total number added afloat
was 84. The number of ships built, represented by Bths,
executed, on new ships, 72 15.16 ; and the Usage built,
not including tonnage added, to converted ships, 106,653.
The horse-power of ships of oat on the 31st of March, 1859,
was 89,732 ; and on the 31st of March, 1861, it was 118,X1,
showing au increase in the two years of 28,471. In March,
1859, the amount paid for engines not delivered was
40,11401. ; and is March, 1861, the amount was 212.05(4.
[Ad vertirement.l—HOLD3WAY'B P 11.1.14 AND OINT.
ISENT.—Established Household Remedies.—No medicinti are
more efficient or mere sate under any circumstance than Hollo-
way's well-known preparations, and notes are therefore NI well
adapted to family use. They poseess the active and ementtd
therapeutical powers presented by the vegetable kingdom I.a
espelliug the Causes of disease from the human system. Both
Holloway's Pills and Ointment are alike devout .4 nil mineral
and vegetable poison.. They may be used with equal total, I.'
the infant as to the adult, belief simple but efficacious In flea'
operation, as they will be found ale aye useful in restoring
frees
accidental InJurles cousatutlond complaints Car olstruct,..l
functions.'
London, England, 1861-10-28

tOTINCIALSHARR MARKETS._

•
LIVERPOOL, Ocr. 26.—ftales today :—Eastern 0001111116, 11—
On.at Western. 114—Lancashlre and Yorkshire, 106 44-11an-
cheater, ItheMeld, and Lincolnshire, 451 454—Yidland, 1274
4—South Eastern, EMI—Antwerp and Rotterdam, 64 ll—Orest
Luxembourg. 91 13a. 9d.—Royal insurance, 34 b}—Leeds and
Liverpool Canal, 600 505—Thames and Mersey, 11 14.
llailennalltn, OM 16—The market was wverryy qskt.—Great
Western of Canada, 9.—Oreat Western, 714 and
Yostakire, 106 Sl—London and North Western, 913—Yanehaster,
Shadleid, and Thiseobishire, 46 ll—Midland, 1274 p-Bouth
Inatern, 23 6-16-71 re AIEUVERCO. 14 d.—Dover Fire Per Cent.
(11. paid), b. p.—Lazaabolui, 9 11-16 f—Lanauldre Lasuzent"
944 d.

MIXES-{THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLocw.

The mining market is rather quiet to-day, and
prices in most instances are without change.
Vassal Beton shares opened at 107 to 109, but
have since receded to 102 to 104. Provi-
dence are firm at 42 to 43, and East Caradon
steady at 264 to ;
44 Marke Valley are quoted 94
to 10 ; Hingaton Downs, to ; East Devon
Great Consols, 14 to 2 ; Caradon Console, 12 to 15 ;
and Treloweth, 2to 4. No business is recorded in
the Stock Exchange official
Foreign and colonial descriptions show no varia-
tion worthy of notice. East del Rey have been
dealt iu at and 4 prem. General Mining (Nova
Scotia), at 23 ; and United Mexican at 64 and 64.
The latter arc in fair demand.
At East Wheal Falmouth meeting, on the 21st instant,
the accounts showed • credit balance of 3851. ss. Ild. A
call of 10s. per share was made.
The Wheel Cupid amounts, presented at the meeting on
the 25th instant, showed a debit balance of 1751. 80. 4d. A
all of 2s, per sham was made.
At Fast Grenville Mine meeting, on the 25th instant, the
accounts showed • Wanes of liabilities over mots of
8901. 18e. tkl. A call of 3s. per share was made.
The Westminster Mine sold, on the 24th instant, 55 toes
of lead ore, at 12/. Bs. per too ; Mount Pleasant 60 tom, at
121. lls. 6d. per ton ; and Pool Park, 15 tons, at 121. Bs.
per too.

The Viceroy of Egypt is expected at Vienna next
month, wheoos, it is said, be will proceed to Paris and
London.
London, England, 1861-10-28

COMMERCIAL LNTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, Ocr. 17.

Money in fair demand. Exchange : Bankers'
bills, 1071. Stocks close firm. New York Central,
771; Erie, 31 ; Illinois, 66f. Cotton firm. Bread--
stuffs active at irregular prioes. Provisions steady.

QUEENSTOWN, Ocr. 27.

The Royal Mail steamship Persia arrived here at
11 a.m. to-day, embarked 31 sacks of mails and 22
passengers, and proceeded for New York at 4 p.m.
All well.

No United States mail will be despatched
via Southampton on Wednesday, on amount of the Anis-
Amu mail packet New York being out of repair.
M. Inlay, President of the Hungarian Chamber
of Deputies, 'um bad for several weeks a detachment of 40
cuirassiers quartered on his rotate at liisigmand for the
collection of duties.
London, England, 1861-10-28

.-. 4 4 80 0 16,000 45,000

Total in Nov

X 1,887,404

Total called la eleven months of 1801.... L 12.084.743

The third coupon, fixed at 9f. 76c., is now pay-
able on the shares in the Carmaux Coal Mines and
Railway Company.
We are requested to state that the subscription
list for the Bay of Havana and Matanzas Railroad
Comp►ny's loan will be closed on Wednesday.

SATURDAY Evumo.

Consols, which closed yesterday at 93 to 4,
both for money and the 7th Nov., opened this
morning at 934 to 4, rose to 934, and closed at
93 to 4. The official huffiness report is as follows :
—Three per Cent. Consuls, for money, 934, 4,
1: 4, ; ditto for account (Nov. 7), 934,
,4 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 914, ; New
hree per Cents., 914, 4,4, ; Thirty Years'
Annuities, 1886, 15 9.16 ; Bank Stock, 230, 229;
India Five per Cent., 1051, 106, ; ditto for
account, 1064, 105 ; ditto scrip, 151 ; ditto
Four per Cent. Debentures, 1859, ; ditto
1803, tiB4 ; Five per Cent. " enf " rupee
paper, 'JB, 974 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent.,
1 The India Five per Cents. wore firm at 104 k to
1054 ; the Five per Cent. rupee paper at 974 to
984 ; and the Five-and-Half per Cent. at 1044 to
1 Tte March Exchequer Bills were steady at 4s.
to 7s. prem., and the June at 12a. to 15s. prem.
Foreign stocks were quiet, and scarcely any
variation occurred in prices.
The closing quotations for shares in new under-
takings to-day were as follows :—Ocean Marine
Insurance, 44 to 3 prem. ; Thames and Mer-
sey Marine, Ito 14 prem. ; Universal Marine In-
surance, 14 to 14 die. ; London and Provincial
Marine, to dis. ; Commercial Union Fire,
dia. to par ; Mercantile Fire, to I prem. ;
Oriental and General Marine, 4to prem. ;
Loudon and Lancashire Fire Insurance, to I
prem. ; Telegraph to India, par to prem. ; anti
Roodee Iron Shipbuilding, par to prem.
Victoria Government Debentures were more in-
quired for, and recovered to the extent of about
per cent.

ASSAULT BY ♦ PUGILIST.—On Saturday, the
pugilist, William Thompson, alias " Bendigo," was appre-
hended at Sheffield on a charge of committing a hews,'
and unprovoked assault. On Friday he was carousing iii
the Black Rock, Caatle•street, when the incident occurred
which brought him, not for the first time, in collision with
the law. A waiter, named Robert Chadwick, employed at
another public.house, went into the room, and Bendigo
seems to have got up a quarrel with him. Chadwick was
not in the least able to cope with him, and Bendigo struck
him several times, and inflicted severe injuries. A ,arrant
was obt,ined by Chadwick, and Bendigo was apprehended.
He was in a fearful state of drunkenness. His left eye
bore tho tnices of a hea•y blow, a memento of a fray at
Birmingham. lie was removed to a cell below, but on the
cell-keeper going down span Bendigo forced his way up
stairs, and struck the officer a violent blow. Several of
the force then got around lam, and succeeded in getting him
into soother cell. Shortly after be was locked up, he licitan
to throw the rugs out of the "trap" in the door of the
oell—Lecda Mercury.
London, England, 1861-01-31

led Winans& rico Is. by pool 14 SW**
DR. BRIGHT'S MANtAL, on Nervousness
and Prenlat ore Decline, and the means to be employed In
order tam tnally to retain or re-.ndn primitive vigour and health
le mg ta of Itte and ander all circumstances. Enchains,
gml 'west has liven caretully &tidied and analysed by peer.
mood observation In the V‘rio6ll Continental and English her
enia an also to private practice. lip Lamm BILIGHT. Y.D.
IJeeattate of the College of Monkish; Member of the loyal
Caw of Surgeon. LoAond, he.
London : J. Allen, 10,
London, England, 1861-01-31

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
The following telegrams have been received at
Mr. Reuter's office :

VIENNA, TBURBDAT.

The semi-official Donau Zeitusg gives a denial to
the news published by some Belgian journals that
France had declared that she would consider any
aid given to Austria by German Federal troops in
a war with Piedmont as a violation of the principle
of non-intervention.
The comitat of Gomor demands that the abdi-
cation of the late King Ferdinand should be com-
municated to Hungary before the coronation of
Francis Joseph, as King of Hungary, is decided
upon, and declares that the King must reside in
Hungary.

PESTH, JAW. 30.

Placards have been posted up here to-day order-
ing the return of all men belonging to the military
reserve by the 10th of February at the latest.
Those who may not have appeared on that day
will be treated as deserters.

The Comitat Samogz, in its address, expreesod a
hope that permission to return will be granted to
the refugees, and declared that the Comitat will
neither prevent nor support the levying of taxes,
and will abstain from making any change in the
judicial administration, and from offering any re-
sistance which might cause the employment of
material force.
London, England, 1861-01-31

NOTICE. - BUCKLEYS' SERENADERS.-
LAI? WISLY but 711/ti of the season, owtng to several
proviscial entotipoweots eritertd lot. he
lone to their
in London. The programme all! he changed every week so
••• to ooshle theta to produce all their most popular novelties:
the kirk Nth: operatic eeketiont will be varied, Including
" Co. feria limits," ••Crarrentilla," Trovatore." and La
epmt every bight at haltput 7. A day
pertnirmance finery Wednesday anti Naturtlay. Dors pt ou at
haU-past L 35.: one, . gallery, Is. At. James •• Hall,
London, England, 1861-01-31

DENMARK.

-
A letter from Copenhagen, dated 23rd instant,
says :
The government continues to receive patriotic addresses
from every part of the monarchy, encouraging A to persist
in its resistance to the preteusious of Germany. Public
opinion approves in every point the energetic measures
of defence which the ministry has ordered by laud and sm.
A fact worthy of observation is, that captains of the
merchant marine of Holstein and Schleswig have notified to
the Minister of Marine that they were at his disposal, in
conoquence of the appeal addressed to the captains of the
merchant service to serve as auxiliary officers on board the
men of war. This willingness shows that the national ani-
mosity which has been reported to prevail generally in the
duchies against Denmark is not so great as the organs of
the German press endeavour to make Europe believe.
To be quite prepared for every eventuality the govern•
meat has now invited all medical men and sanitary officer*
to place themselves at its disposal should hostilities be
commented by the German Confederation. The greatest
activity is visible in the naval department. Guubn•ts
drawing very little water are under construction for the
purpose of running up the rivets of Germany, so as to cut
off all communication by sea.
The last despatch which Baron do Schleiniti has thought
fit to address to Count liernstorif, the Prussian Minister at
London, has not exercised the 'lightest influence on the po-
licy of our government towards Germany ; it is, more-
over, difficult to make out exactly what could have in-
duced the Berlin cabinet to give so groat • publicity to
that despatch at the German courts.
The Prussian government must know that Denmark has
arrived at the last limits of concessions, and that by its
condescension it only perhaps too notch encouraged the
pressure which, from time immemorial, Germany has
always endeavoured to exercise on the Danish nation.
London, England, 1861-01-31

man. In Piccadilly he asked a constable to remove them.
II saw nothing the matter with the defendants when they
got into the 'hue, but when they got ont they were ccr•
taioly far from sober. They had not paid him, and said
they would have him out of his situation if be appeared

inet them,.

Sergeant Millard, 339 A, said the females were given into
his custody for using abusive !savage in an omnibus.
They were both drunk. The other gentleman said they had
acted indecently.
One of the defendants said ►ll she had taken was a glass
of gin at the ladies' school.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said it was a nice school for young ladies
to be instructed at. They had not paid the conductor, and
he did not wonder at their being locked up. lie shank'
like to know why other people were to be bored with an
account of their ietrignes. They bail better settle with
the conductor and par him for his lam of time.
The defendants, hawing paid the conductor, were then
diehined.
London, England, 1861-01-31

ITALY.

ROME. JAS. 30.

On Monday last 2,000 Sardinians, with cavalry
and artillery, attacked the reactionary troops at
Canto. The fight hotel] seven hours. Tho Pied-
inostese and Neapolitans afterwards evacuated the
pontifical territory.

TURIN, JAN. 31.

The Opinion of to-day says :
"Signor Jacini, Minister of Public Works, has
tendered his resignation."
The same journal also says :
"General Goyon has addressed a despatch to the
Intendente of Riuti, declaring that ho bad not
been aware of the movement of Pontifical troops
towards the frontiers at Correse, and that the
government of the Pope had given orders for the
recall of these troops."
London, England, 1861-01-31

ROYAL ATLANTIC MAIL arzam PACIET

COMPANY.

Yesterday the adjourned general meeting of the
shareholders of this company was held at the London
Tae. en, Mi. W. TOLLENACHN in the chair. The Chairman
in openiug the pi isoediers said that it was again necessary
to In mpom. the business they were originally summoned to
transact. lie regretted that such was the case, for it was
quite contrary to the wishes of the directors to have any
more adjourionents, but such waa absolutely tecessary for
many reasons. In the first place there were important
matters at present under negotiation, the successful car-
riage of which might be materially prejudiced if any pre-
mature discussion was to take place in reference to them.
In the next place he and his colleagues thought it Tut
that a financial statement of the company's
for the past year should be produced at the general meet-
ing, and some further time was required for its pre-
paration. With regard to that matter, no time would
be lest, and he hoped the result would be in every
sense satisfactory to the proprietors. (Hear.) He could
assure them the directors of the company had not been idle,
for since the date of the last meeting they had made !die-
factory arraegementa with the Post-office department, by
which the mail service would be recommeocexi on the Slth
of March next. (Hear, bear.) He might mention that
there were one or two other important matters under nego-
tiation, from which the company would derive great advam
tar, but, at present, it was not expedient to enter into any
of the details. He concluded hymning the adjournment of
the meeting, which was secouded by Mr. Robinson, and
uuaninv'utlY agreed to, as was also a resolution adjourning
an es tnionhoary meeting also convened far yesterday. The
proceedings then terminated in the usual mariner.
London, England, 1861-01-31

MARKETS.

TALLOW.—WEDNUIDAY market was
steady to-day on spot, and quiet for forward delivery.
Prioes closed as follows :-Spot, 69a. 9d. to 60s. February
to March, Ws. 9d.; March only, 60s. 6d.; April to June,
Mb. 6d. to Sits.; Ju to September, 575. 6d.; October to
December, 57.. "suers." Deliveries to last evening, 331
mks; arrivals, 206 oaks.

COlTON.—Lrviamar., JAN. 30.—Our market is very
quiet with only a limited business done at jd. to FL per lb.
decline upon LA quotations. The sales are 5,000 bales
including 4,100 American,' sd. to 81d. ; 600 Burst, 41d. to
NA • 20 Egyptian, 81d. ; 200 Pernam, kild. to 9jd. ; rA
Bahia,; 60 Maranham, 91(1.—0f which 1,000 are for
speculation and export. The week's import is 42,175 bales.

coßN,—Borrroit, JAIL 29.—We have had a small show
of wheat at market to-day the best runs fully realising
last Wednesday's prices. Wheat out of condition met a
slow sale at last Wednesday's rates ; spring corn no altera-
tion from last week.

STOCICTON.ON-TiLS, JAN. 29.—The farmers' supply of
grain this morning was very small. Wheat met a good
demand, and the depression of last week was fully reco-
vered. Oats in request at full prices. Beans and peas un-
altered in value. Imports during the put week
Wheat, coastwise, 733 qn. ; foreign, 620.
GLASGOW, JAN. 30.—At this day's market some distant
buyers were in attendance, and a moderate extent of bust.
nesr occurred in American red wheat at the rake current
on Monday, or about 6d. per boll decline on the week. For
flour previous rates were required. Oats and oatmeal met
a slow sale without change in value. Barley in favour of
buyers. Beans and Indian corn unaltered. Peas in retail
request at the prices obtained during the week.

CATTLE.—Sorrnam, JAN. 30.—Our supplies were
short, and pesos ruled high, with • dull trade. iteef made
from 3s. 6d. to fis. 4d. ; mutton, 4a. 6d. to 6s. ; veal, 4s. 6d.
to ss. 4d. ; pork, Is. eid. to 4s. lOd. per stone of Slim, sink.
its the offal.

COALS. -LoxDow, JAN. 30.-Bell's Primrose Gas, 154. ;
Benton's West Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Boddie's West Hartley,
17s. ; Clark's West Hartley, 16e. 9d ; Craig's Steam,
16s. 3d. ; Davison's West Hartley, 17s. ; Hastings Hartley,
16s. fid. ; Haswell Gas, Ma 6d. ; Holywell, 194. ;
Howard's West Hartley, 17a. ; Lambert's West Hartley,
165.3 d. ; Taalleld Moor Bates, 17s. 6d. ; Walker Him-
rose, 14a. 6d. ; West Minicoy, 17s. ; Wylam, 18s. Od. ;
Walls End Acorn Close, 19s. ; Walls End Byron, 19s. ;
Walla End Eden, 19s. ; Walls End Medley, 19s. ; Walls
Eod Klllingworth East, 170. ,• Walls End Wharncliffe,
18a. 6d. ; Eden Main, 19s. ; Walls End Braddylls Hatton,
20s. ; Walls End Framwellgate, 19s. ; Walls End Hetton,
21s. ; Walls End Hetton Lyons, 19s. ; Walls End Pei:whet,
18s. ; Walls End Rumors Hatton, 20s. ; Walls End
South Hatton, 21s. ; Walls End Camp, 19s. 6d. ; Walls
End Haugh Hall, 195. ; Walls End South Whitworth,
17s. 6d. ; Walls End Wearable, 18s. ; Walls End Whit-
worth, 17s. 6d. ; Carway and Duff ryn Malting, 245. 6ti.
-Ships at msrket, 140 ; sold, 102.
London, England, 1861-01-31

lIABEAV CnirtS.

Ilr. Croy (of the common law bar) moved for a writ of
habeas corpus to hying up the body of William Anthony
Frentoti, • prisoner in the Queen's Prison, for the purpose
of hi. being discharged. It iipissired that Freeston, who
had been a banker, was adjudicated a haokrupt on kith
September last, and surrendered. Thu Cth of November
was appointed for his List examination, but it was asliourned
to the :Ird of Des-ender. Before that ilate an app ication
was made to the (tort of Bankruptcy for what is termed •
B A certificate, by which, under the 257th section of the
Bankruptcy consolidation Act, be WAR arrested on let of
December. tither certificates of the same 'kind were
obtained, sail detainers lodged against him. With one ex-
ceptiiiii, all the writs of execution were issued out of the
Ceurt of Exchequer, but that one was issued from the Court
of Queen's Bench. A motion was made in the Court of
Exchequer for the discharge of the primmer on the grossed
that a bankrupt was protected from arre,t until the day of
his last examination, and that in this cue, an adjournment
had urea made until the :Ird December, and be had been
arrested on the lit ..f that month. The e'ourt of Exche-
quer decided that the arrest was illegal, and that the other
writ. and detainers which had been issued since were also
void, and ordered the &allergia if the prisoner. When,
however, an application wee made to the Court of Queen's
Beech, out of which jurisdiction one other writ had been
issued for a habeas corpue, that court refused to grant it,
on the aoo.d that the prisoner was properly detained under
the writ issuing out of that court. The two courts of com-
mon law being thus in direct cooffkt, the preseut applica-
tion was envie to this court, and the argument urged, that
any arrest of • bankrupt before the day of his last examine.
Lion wee illegal.
The Lewd Chancellor said that enough had been brought
forward to induce the court to issue a writ of habeas
corpus, and the points in dispute might be areal on the
return. A. the courts of common law had differed, the
matter had assumed considerable importance, and it could
be heard before the full court. The: writ would be made re-
turnable on Friday week.
London, England, 1861-01-31

IN RE JOSEPH CLARKE- DIVIDEND.

The bankrupt was a tanner, of Kidderminster. This was
• dividend sitting. The pnitifs against the estate amount
to (MOM., and the assets in hand to about 9,000/.
Mr. Murray, representing the assignees, stated that shim
the last meeting (on the 23rd inat.) the bankrupt bad died,
on Sunday last.
The amount of dividend cannot be accurately ascertained
at present, but will be shortly advertised.

The bankrupts were ship-store and commission merchants,
of Little Tower-street. This wee the certificate sitting.
The liabilities are 7.7001. ; assets returned at 3,0001. The
seeeanta were prepared by Mr. Hutton.
Mr. Lawrence, on behalf at the bankrupts, asked for • first
class certificate, to which the assignees did not object.
The failure was almost wholly attributable to • large lose
by} bad debt, and to the recent htereees ta the plies of peo-
London, England, 1861-01-31

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 30.
MORAL PHILOSOPHY. —Thu Professor of Moral
Philosophy purposes to begin his lectures en Monday, Felt
11, at 12 o'clock, in the lecture.rooms of Trinity College.
The lectures will be on Monday., Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Fridays. The examination for certificates will be on
April 8. Subject : Stewart's Outlines of Moral Philo-
"turt• cat, ECONOMT.—The undermentioned gentlemen
have panel the examination, and obtained the professional
certificates in Political Economy :—Boulooia, John's ;
Bugstocke, Trinity ; Henry Powell, Clare.
The Professor's Lectures on the principles of that science
will commence on Thursday, Feb. 7, at 12 o'clock, in the
Geological Rooms under the University Library, and be
continued every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Finlay, and
Saturday.
&DIAN CIVTL &MCP: LAW CLANIES.—The lectures upon
the law subjects appointed for the further examination of
the selected candidates for the Civil Service will commence
on Thursday, ditn.3l, at It u.m., and will be continued every
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday during the term.

SAMARITAN Fs= Ho RPITAL.—The annual meet-
ing of the promoters of this charity was held yesterday, at
the h spital, Edwardnetreet, Portman-square. Dr. Henry
Savage, baring been called to the chair, mild that be was
very gratified at the increased support received by
the institution during the past year, and he trusted its
prosperous condition would continue. (Hear, bear.) Since
tts establishment its prospects bad increased annually.
Although the wards were emptied to complete some alters-
tines for the comfort of the invalids, there had been 145
pstienta admitted during the past year. Many of the cured
had been bedridden for several Teen, and were only raved
from death by the most scientific treatment. In addition
to the medical care daily afforded, assistance in food, in
clothing, or in obtaining necessary instruments, bad been
applied to 600 poor persons. (hit-patients to the number
of 8,324 had deo bean relieved, and the word cases admit-
ted into the wards. Many severe surgical operations were
performed with success. the financial statement showed
that alter payment of all claims on the charity there re-
mised a deficiency ; the receipts being 1,28 W. 12e. 10d.,
and the disbursements 1,7701. 4s. 104. The report and the
rules of the hospital were unanimously adopted, the cont.
milks re-elected, and after a vote of thanks to the chair-
-1 man the meeting terminated.
London, England, 1861-10-17

AUSTRIA.

" The situation of Austria," says the Nord,
" has become aggravated, and the governmental
machine seems likely to stop. The Emperor is
at Corfu, the Chambers are in vacation, and
the ministers are making excursions. In
Hungary the substitution of an absolute
regime for a constitutional one does not
succeed, owing to the passive and legal
resistance of the Hungarians ; the Diet of Agram
is waiting for a reply to its address ; Transylvania
refuses to obey the Ministry of State, and the
members of her council of government have ad-
dressed severe remonstrances to the crown. It has
already been necessary to adjourn for a mouth the
opening of the Diet of that province, and a convo-
cation at the end of that time is considered very
improbable. The ministry is distracted by in-
testine dissensions, but which of its members will
triumph—which will retire ? No man, no combina-
tion, no system can put an end to this incredible
governmental anarchy. In this grave situation no
surprise need be felt if the' court of Vienna should
wish to see grave events occur abroad, in the hope
that they will ameliorate the situation at home."

(aurna's Tztsoaira.)
POLAND.
EXCITEMENT AT WARSAW.
BERLIN, Ocr. 17.

The Prussian Gazette of to-day has news front
Warsaw, dated yesterday noon, asserting that persons
who ref wied to leave two of the churches of Warsaw
on the night of the 15th inst. were arrested by the
military, who, however, paid due respect to the
sanctity of the place. No person was killed or
even wounded.

DRESDEN, Ocr. 17.

The official Dresden Journal of to-day publishes a
letter from its correspondent at Warsaw, announc-
ing that on the occasion of the Kosciusko anni-
versary the military, who surrounded the churches
in the evening while they were thronged with
people, would not permit any one to leave.

CRACOW, Ocr. 1&
Yesterday being the day appointed for the cele-
bration of the Kosciusko anniversary in Warsaw, the
Bonne and all the shops were closed in that city,
notwithstanding the severe prohibition of the
authorities.

Military surrounded the churches, which were
thronged by the inhabitants.
Numerous arrests were made, without distinction
as to age or sex.
Great agitation prevails.

WARSAW, 0cr.16.

Notwithstanding tho prohibition of the autb;ri-
tie.; and the proclamation of a state of siege, the
projected demonstration took place here to-day.
Numerous arrests were made in consequence, and
the crowds of people were dispersed by a charge of
cavalry, without however any blood being abed.
London, England, 1861-10-17

SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT A QUARRY.

Travellers on the Tavietock Railway may have
noticed two small slate quarries in Cann Woods, about a
mile from the junction with the South Devon Railway.
One of these quarries, on the west side of the line, was on
Monday the scene of a deplorable accident b 7 which two
Man were killed and three others seriously injured. On
Monday afternoon four men were working on a ledge of rock
a few feet in width, and overhanging this ledge were tall
rocks, which presented a smooth and firm appearance, and
from which no danger was apprehended, although they
overhung the ledge several feet. In fact, so ode was the
rock considered, that rt the time of the accident the men
were engaged in removing the rock beneath upon which
the sloping rock above appeared to lean. Suddenly, about
two o'clock, part of the overhanging mass of rock fell
forward, and In its fall buried three of the men who were
working on the ledge. The fourth man, Charles Sa
escaped by rushing to the ladder and rope by means
which which the men had descended to their fatal position. The
ladder up which he was attempting to climb was knocked
away and broken into several pieces, but he clung to the
rope, and succeeded in ascending to the top, though not
without receiving serious injuries from the falling stones.
When the men working in the neighbourhood went to the
spot they found that about 200 tons of stone had fallen,
which had covered the place on which the men were
working, and as no one could be 11100, it was supposed that
all had perished, but from the rocks a voice was heard to
issue, from which they learnt that one of the
men, although completely buried, was still alive. The
comrades of the buried man immediately climbed to the
epot, awl commenced removing the atones by which he was
covered. In doing this they failed to observe the dangerous
state of the rocks above them, and shortly another large
atone fell and knocked over one of the marchers, named
James Sallick, into the quarry below ; be fell a depth of
about twenty feet, and was seriously injured. A pause
then occurred in the investigation, but the buried man cos-
Lipid% to cry for help the task was [resumed in spite of
danger, and in a short time he was removed from his un-
pleasant position, and, strange to say, although completely
buried with rocks and stones, the man, who proved to be
William Attwell, is nut seriously injured. The quarryman
who climbed up the rock during the accident was found on
the top ; he is considerably bruised, and it is feared badly
ruptured. The other ,two men are dead. S. Martin was
found with his head crushed, and M'Weriaboroagh with
legs, arms, and ribs broken.

WEATHER REPORT.
WINIIIIVAT. 00101111 11. $ 20 $ •
London, England, 1861-10-17

NEW ZEALAND.

The transport Henry Fernie, with detachments
of various regiments from Cork, arrived at Auck-
land in 90 days, all well, after an agreeable passage.
News of Sir George Grey's re-appointment
as governor had reached Auckland, and Go-
ve Gore Brown was directed to proceed to and
remain at Sydney until he should receive a new
appointment in Australia.
A board of inquiry, under Colonels Chute, 70th,
and Warre, 57th, had assembled at Taranaki to
inquire into the old Waireka skirmish 10 months
ago. Everything was proceeding peaceably and
satisfactorily in New Zealand up to the 12th of
August.

At Hobart Town, Tasmania, the speech of Go-
veruor Young had iron received with favour. Mr.
Weston had resigned the post of premier on account
of ill-health, and been succeeded by Mr. Chapman.

It will be remembered that the last mail bronglit
down intelligence from New Zealand to the holding
of the Ru or great native council, in which
William King,William Thomson' and the rest of
the chiefs, declined to accede to the Governor's
terms for peace. Shortly after that the House of
Representatives met at Auckland, and the Stafford
ministry were defeated on their war policy, and Mr.
Fox, who took the lead in the opposition, was
called upon to form a new ministry. In attempt-
ing this, he at first found some difficulty, but he
afterwards succeeded, and met the house nil the
16th of July, and made a statement of the policy
tile new government proposed to pursue.
London, England, 1861-10-17

ITALY.

ROME, 0cr.13.
A domiciliary visit has been made by the police
to the house of the Ablut Paean Ha.

SPAIN.

MADRID, Ocr. 15.
The preparations for the expedition against
Mexico are being actively cArriell on.

MONTENEGRO.
TRIESTE Oer. Irk
Letters received here from Ragusa affirm that a
secret treaty has been concluded between &Ma and
Montenegro. Great agitation prevails in the bike
country.
London, England, 1861-10-17

CASU ALTI ES.

Neptune, Boott, from Fleetwood to Quebec, was abandoned in •
sinking state on the 26th Sept., in lat. 46 N., lon. 18 W. , crew
landed at New York.—Liverpool, Oct, 16.
()vibe, Captain Bradford, from Montreal to Penarth Boad•, sanest
from Quebec on the Ist July, and lie• not Once been heard of.
Tasmanian, hence to St. John, N. 8., which was reported ashore
yesterday Inside the Mast Wharf Buoy, has been got Of and
Ms put back.—Livarpool, Oct. 16.
London, England, 1861-10-17

HUNGARY.

pwrra, Ocr. 16.

The magistrates of Perth have resolved on send-
ing an address to the Emperor, stating that they
intend to set aside several recent illegal ordinances,
and in case the execution of the same should be
persisted in by the government, to tender their
resignation en masse.

PESTH, Oor. 16.

M. Kappy, who had been appointed °bargee pann
of the Comitat of Pomth, and had already taken the
oath of allegiance, has tendered his resignation,
stating as a reason the impossibility of carrying on
the administration under present circumstances.

The functionaries forming the Assembly of the
Comitat of Arad, lately dissolved, will remain in
office until the Lit November next, in order to pre-
vent anarchy.

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA. Oor.
The OesterreieAiaehe Zeitung of this evening gives
a denial to the news published this morning by
some Vienna pipers, according to which the Em-
peror of Austria would make a journey to Berlin
after his return from Corfu.
London, England, 1861-10-17

—Medan;ls.
L Oossb—N. to Z. sad LK
Ltsfe—ltaw
L Ifferad-11. to I. sad N.—
Ras

N. to Z.B.E.—Moderate—Thae.

N. to B.lL—Light—Ftne.

CITY 07 LONDON COLLDOZ.—The second lecture
of the came at the above college will be delivered by the
Rev. Brownrigg Smith, this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock,
the subject being " The French Nation." The first lecture
(by Mr. Leone Levi, on Count Cavour) was very largely
attended, sod was of a very interesting character. The
college is now in full operation, 700 young men having com-
menced their studies, over 250 of whom have joined the
French class. . . _

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London, England, 1861-10-17

IN R TIMMAS GRICIL

Mr. Surgood applied in a country c4seto put in force the
rec,luistuce of bail on account of the nonappearance of the
iu.deent.

The Chief Commissioner was of opinion that the county
court had jurisdiction in the matter and not this court.
This court had jurisdiction up to the hearing, but in an ap-
plication like the present the county court was the proper
place to apply.
Mr. Sargtiod said he bad made, as instructed, the appli-
cation.

flis honour for the moon stated refused to interfere.