biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-02-14

AND MORTIMORP..

ES PARTS

. .
This was an appeal from a declined of Mr. Commissioner
Holrovd, declaring that two debts of 1,300/. and 5,000/.
were due from the bankrupts jointly, and that a deposit of
railway shares constituted a security for the general balance
due to the respondents from the bankrupts jointly, the
appellants contending that upon the true construction of
the memorandum of deposit the shares were only a security
for such sums as might be due from the bankrupt Mort.-
more separately. The respondents were the City Bank, and
tho shares were originally the separate property of Mr. 'Moe.
timore, who bought them from the respondents. Subsequently
Mr. Laurence agreed to be interested in the shares. The shares
were paid for in the first instance by a separate promissory
note of Mr. Mortimore, and this was renewed from time to
time. By the last memorandum of deposit it was agreed
that the respondents should kola the shares as security for
• note of Mr. Mortimore, th discounted, and for any sum
in which he might be indebted to the respondents. The
Commissioner held that, as the shares had become the pro-
petty of the firm, and as the proceeds of the note were ap-
plied to their use, the debt secured must be held to be the
debt due from the firm, and not the debts for which Mr.
Mortimore was separately hable. It was said that the re-
spondents had never looked to the shares as a security for
the balance due from the firm, but it was contended that
they were at liberty, having now discovered the interest of
the firm, to apply the security. The case was argued a few
days since. 'Mr. Bacon and Mr. De Gex were for the assig-
nees, in support of the appeal ; Mr. Selwyn and,Mr. Watkui
Williams were for the respondents.
Their Lordships now delivered judgment, and held that
the shares were only a security for such sums as might be
due from Mortimore on his own amount. They therefore
reversed the order of the commissioner, and allowed the
appeal.
London, England, 1861-02-14

THE PUBLIC INCOME AND EXPENDITURE.

This morning was issued to the House of Com-
mons a return of the gross public income and expenditure in
the year ended the 30th day of September, 1860, and also in
the year ended the 31at day of December. The total re-
venue of the year ended the 30th of September was
70,809,976/. 3s. 9d. ; the total expenditure we.
72,145,002/. ss. Ad. ; showing an excess of expenditure over
income of 1,333,856/. lc Ild.
In the year ended the 31st of December last, the total
income was 71,967,4941. 14s. Bd. ; the total expenditure
was 72,578,6 U/. 6e. 6d. ; showing an excess of expendi-
ture o►er income of 611,1371. 11a. 10d.

The balances in the exchequer on the 314 of December
were, at the Bank of England, 4,125,4551. 11s. 10d. ; at the
Bank of Ireland, 1,124,W351. 19s.
London, England, 1861-02-14

PORTUGAL

(no& ova owl comissroenzirr.)
LISBON, Fn. 7.
There has lately been a largo importation of
sugar from England. As all this produce is grown
in our colonies and is raised by free labour, the
fact speaks volumes for the results which may be
achieved by improvements in machineryand proper
expenditure of capital. Delimit some change takes
place the Brazilian sugars will be completely abut
out of the Portuguese markets, and our West
India produce taken instead.
The accounts received from all parts of the wine
districts are unanimous in stating that the quality
of the wine produced by the last vintage is very
inferior. I believe that the ports are especially de-
ficient in body and Savour. The greatest evil
which could have befallen Portugal is the loss of
the wine crop ; and nothing of hite years has
tended more to impoverish the country than the
continuance of the vine disease. The produce of
his vineyards has usually been the reliable wealth
of the farmer, and he has generally depended upon
it for the payment of his rent and taxes. Now,
however, vineyards, which formerly produced 100
pipes, only yield some 20, and the loss in money
throughout the country is enormous.
The quarantine establishment at Belem still
continues to obstruct as much as possible the
despatch of business. The Tyne, from the Brazils,
arrived on Friday last, at 8 p.m., but the director
of the Health-office would only allow the mails to
be fumigated the next morning, whereby there
occurred a delay of about nineteen hours in the
delivery of the letters.
Her Majesty's ships Algiers, Trafalgar, Edgar,
Diadem, and St. Jean d'Acre are lying in the
Tagus ; the four former vessels occupied a long
time in their voyage out, as they were delayed in
sailing and steaming exercises.
Since the departure of the last packet there has
been a fair business in foreign exchanges. The
rates are—Loudon, 30 days' sight, 534 to 54 ;
ditto 90 days' date, 54j to 54i ; Paris, 527 ;
Hamburg, 48 ; Genoa, 624. But small amounts
were taken at the lower exchange on London, and
paper could still be had at the higher quotation.

M. Bonanarte-Paterson has been unanimously
chosen a member of the Paris Jockey Club.
In Hungarian journals are found an address
from the Comitat of Honth to Count Teleky, and the reply
of the latter. The address expresses the indignation the
count's arrest had caused, not only throughout Hungary,
but through every civilised country. "Since the e►istence
of a free opinion and a free prese—that power which realise
peoples and shakes thrones—they have never spoken more
unanimously their sentenm of condemnation than at this
last heavy outrage upon national rights." Count Telekv
replies, expressing his gratitude and pride at the universal
tertinacnials of sympathy he has received, and declares
that he awaits impatiently the moment when his pledged
word of honour will no longer hinder him from taking a
part in the struggles of his native land, and repaying her
confidence with practical service.
London, England, 1861-02-14

MARKETS.

ix,TroN.__Lreuepoor., FEB. 11—The sales of cotton
to-day are estimated at 5,000 bales. The market has been
very quiet, and prices irregular.

CORN.—Booms, FEL 13.—A slow market for wheat
to-day, best maniples making last week's rates, hut other
sorts Is. lower. Spring corn the same as this day se'nnight.
Wheat, red, 445. to 555. ; white, 50s. to 58e.
STOCKTON-ON•TErIi, FED. 13. —The weather has Cortl•
pletely changed since our last, from mild spring like weather
to severe frost ; and the ground covered with snow. The
imports of wheat for the past week are liberal ; of other
grain we have no arrivals. At this day's market there was
a fair supply of grain from the growers, and a good attend-
boo, of buyers. Wheat met a ready sale at the extreme
prices of last week ; iu some instances an advance of is.
per qr. was obtained. Foreign and south country unaltered.
Barley in steady request. Oats, dry samples, sold at fall
prices ; damp and inferior met a slow demand, and were
rather cheaper. Beans suitable for seed met with some
inquiry ; other descriptions neglected. Peas, boilers, ra.
ther dearer. Indian corn nominal. Imports during the
past week :—Wheat, coastwise, 300 qrs. ; foreign, 2,800.
Guenow, IP/J3. 13.—A fair extent of business occurred
in wheat during the week, chiefly in American sorts, of
which several parcels were again taken by east country
buyers at the full prices previously current. Flour also
met a pretty ready sale for all good marks. Peas brought
an advance of 6d. per bolL In other articles there was
DO variation. This day's market was moderately well
attended, but only a limited business transpired in
either wheat or flour, and there was little or no change
in the value of either. Fine Scotch cats were again gout
3d. per boll dearer, but other sorts and oatmeal were
unaltered. Barley firm. Beans and Indian corn steady.
Peas inquired for, but the advance checked sales.

CATFLE.—Soirrawm, FEB. 13.—We had short supplies
to-day, and prices were well supported Beef made from
3e. to lie. 2d. ; mutton, ss. to 6s. 4d. ; veal, 4s. 4d. to
ss. 2.d. ; pork, 3s. 4d. to ss. per stone of Sibs., sinking
the offal.

COAL& —Loisnow, 13.—Bowers' West Hartley,
17s. 3d. ; Buass's Beholds West Hartley, 17s. 3d. ; Davi.
son's West Hartley, 17s. 3d. ; Holywell, 18e. Gd. ; Howard's
West Hartley, 17s. ; Tanfield Moor, les. 3d. ; Tanfield
Moor Butes, Ills. 3d. ; Wylam, 18e. ,• Walls End
Acorn Close, 20a. Gd. ; Walls End Eden, 20a. ed.;
Walls End Hedley, 20s. ; Walls End Hilda, 19s. ed;
Londonderry Gas, 14e. ed. ;Walla End Framwellgate,
20a. ed. ; Walls End Panther, 18s. ; Walls End Rusael's
Hake, 21a.; Walls End South Helton, V.s. 3d.;
Eyhope Nuts, 14s. ; Walls End Comp, 21.1. ed. ;
Walls End Hartlepool, 21a. 9d. ; Walls End South
Durham, 20s. ; Walls End Low Bitehburs, 16s. Gd.;
Walls End Peace's West, 16s. 6(1. ; Carway and Darya
Malting, 24s.—Ships at market, 45 ; sold, ze.
London, England, 1861-08-22

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(arum's mecums.)
SERIOUS STATE OF HUNGARY.
Auat:mr 21 (Evemuto).
In the last sitting of the Diet, held to-day, the
Lower House passed by acclamation a motion pro-
posed by M. Deak, calling upon the house, in case
of the dissolution of the Diet, to enter an energetic
protest against the violation of the constitution
and the arbitrary acts committed by the govern-
ment.

Baron Vay afterwards entered the room, and was
enthusiastically received.
The deputies embraced each other before sepa-
rating.
It is generally thought that the dissolution of
the Diet will be the precursor of grave events.
The collection of taxes by military execution has
commenced here.

PFAU!, Ammer 22.

The Upper House of the Hungarian Diet has
concurred in the declaration plumed in the Lower
House, on the motion of M. Deak, that the
dissolution of the Diet is an illegal act.

PEBTH. Avous2 21.

A manifesto will not be issued to the peoples of
the Aushrian Empire, neither will an imperial
message be addressed to the Council of the Empire.
The Hungarian Chancellery will address a circular
to the Obergespana, explaining the present situa-
tion of affairs.

The new Hungarian Diet is to be couvoked within
six months from this time.

Count Apponyi has summoned the members of
the Upper House by telegraph to assemble to-
morrow.

Field-Marshal Count Haller has arrived in
Perth, with the order for the dissolution of the
Hungarian Diet. He will in the quality of Royal
Commissioner dissolve the Diet. The Lower
House is now assembled in secret sitting, in order
to discuss their future course of conduct.

This afternoon a public sitting will probably be
held.

The dissolution of the Diet will take place
to-morrow.
London, England, 1861-08-22

MARRIAGES.

BELLAMY—FULLEB.—Augustii,at eottladon Church, Barmy,
Alan Charles, son of L. R. Bellamy, Esq.. of Elilin.ereseent,
Kensington-perk, to Mary, daughter of F. Fuller, Esq., of the
Ironer House, Batley, near Croydon.
808 ER—LEWIM.—Aammt 17, at Llangeler Church, Carmen
thenshlre, by the Rev. W. Lloyd, K Bowen. Fee., of Chester,
to Elisabeth Joanna Cecilia. daughter of %V. P. Lewea, Eut..
of Llysnewydd, Carmarthen.
lIATt'LI FF-15 ILBER.—August 15, at the parish church, Kirk
Christ Bardeen, Isle of Man, by the Rev. James Watson, Vicar
of blarr, masted by the Rev. James Milner, of London.
Uncles of t►e Bride, Daniel R. &Melia, of Liverpool, to Jane,
only child of William Milner, Esq., of same place.

DEATHS.
BELL —August 18, at Leith, 0. Belk Esq., aged 87.
HARINGSON.—Auguat 19, at Chalbury, Dorset, the Rev. I. IL
Hatingtod, H.A., Hector, aped sl.
HBRAPATIL —August 20, at Mansion House, 01.1 Park, Bristol,
Amelia Isabella 001 fferapath, daughter of W. Herapath,
St
LlitaHLEV.—Augnat 18. at Lindale Lodge, Leeyoad, Black-
heath, B. P. Kelghley, Nay., aged bd.
London, England, 1861-08-22

ONE THOUSAND POUNDS will now SECURE
• very valuable and pleasant 334TABLIMIIED BUSINESS,
Ma lease of !Mop. In Regent street ,artialea bid secured by
pleat Parties vol.hing to engage in a respectdble bushier,
Sa will awe realise them a handsome fortune, will do well
OM early applicatiou to OW. Ii llaltrauS, 31, Bloomsbury-
WM. W.C.
London, England, 1861-08-22

INTERNATIONAL 1117111ITION OP 1882.

The Connuiaaioners of the International Exhi-
bition of 1862 have addressed the fellow* letter to the
Netiond Lifeboat Institution. t it to exhibit in
the bedding some of its model indicators. It
is rrobeble that • tall-sized indicator stay also be ex-
hatted

" 454, Weet Strut& August 16.
"Sir,—Her Majesty's Commissionen have beep requested
by the weal sommittse, to connexion with the Inter-
maimed Exhibition of 1t62, to apply to the Royal Natkuel
Lifeboat Institution to exhibit modela of the varier
barometer Indicators bow in two on the oust
" With reference to the above, I am directed to Worm
you that bar MaMety'e Commiesioners attach very great
ißlportasere to a doe exhibition of object, ccumeeted with
the rainy of the lime aid pmeervition of the property of
bar MaJaat74 suhjecia, and they fruit, therefore, that the
Moyal Katmai Lifeboat leatitution will be good enough to
Mks such Mope ea may be eares,Ary for the exhilpitAue of
model of the clam abovemeattouttl. —I am,
" P. R. SANDFORD.
"To the Secretary of the Royal National Lifeboat
Inatitutme, 14, Johnetreet, Adelphi."

.- -
It may be added that the comenisairesers have granted
permission to the Natsciaal Lifeboat lestitation to exhibit
at the Internatirmal Exhibition one of its beet double
banked lifeboats, thoroughly equipped, sad mounted on her
transporting carriage. At the Great Exhibition of 1861
Mr. J. Beaching, of Yarmouth, exhibited his modal of •
self-righting lifeleat. It gained the prim of 1051. for this
best lifeboat, given by the Doke of Northumberland. At
the loternationsl Exhibition of 11182 will be seen • lifeboat
Lieesed=„ty important property of Mr. Beeching's boat,
ly improved in many respects, and represent.
in • an/ of lifeboats sow to he (flood in aeons oo the cornets
Cl ea Unibsd Mariam Several of these boats balm also
boas santlasal ea tbs coasts of foreign ematriss by Unit
ragaelfve goveransets

Laarinta-tr wit —Last aiskt at about
• o'clock • Aro Mat al Int Chris/cod mime mow
grooms broke out upon mum premium IN es eseeperioa
of 14. flasmeroem so holies paw sad osolootioner,
okosio a.w doom IMAM from MAIM% wail-bow* bonne,
la Lc/Wm. hum Balboni. tibe powerful tuivaar aro WOOS
from whom milikliaaral wm.immsdistoly 05 the sit

mei She .apr't.dn.aaf Mr. it 11 sepeseied.
ellinegh out Defoe Um Int neh seessi Sem mese sew
egusted, extiagnishing the Ise almost before the
nil nine fire belga. ening mama
the gen. shelving She sulnatan of &WA in neon its
*Minn n thaw at dining gutless.

Chimiku. thaiiscra COIMILIFT (Lump).
—Tvalissesslptokamak odic Await 11, 11.1111/0L
London, England, 1861-08-22

EIPLANATION.

B.—Barometer corroded and reduced to Id deg. at mean ems
level ; each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing about one.hundretith
of an inch diminution : and each 10 deg., above 32 deg., causing
nearly three-hundredths increase. F..—Ksposed thermometer
In shade. M.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew
point% D.—Direction of wind (tome—two points atft of mag-
netic,. If.—Forec ;I to 12—estimated). C.—Cloud ato 9). L

: b blue sky c. clouds (detached) : t, toll; e,, tau; I,
lightning; m, misty (bury) o, overcast (dull) r, rain; b snow ;
t, thundcr. 8.--gerdlaturbauce (Ito 41;.

WRATIIiIt 113CPZCTID TILL TO-MOIAOR ON NUT DAY.
North Britain—North West to North•Baet—Moderate.
Nast Coast—North-West to North—Moderate—One.
/South Cant—North-W estarly—Moderate —hue.
Iretaol—North•West to North-Batt—Moderate—tine.

CLAIM FOR CORPENSATION AOAINST THE LON-
DON AND Norm Witarrita. At the Liverpool Arises
yesterday, Mr. Appleby, a partner in the Smelly Printing
fumingW es te r a
af oar cocammp:igneastitionw
Company (near Manchester), sued the London and North
which injuriese travellingreceivedl
Tr (roes /ear
•
•
cheater to London on the 4th January last. For a fortniet
Mr. Appleby was laid up at the Euston.hotel, where he was
attendel by the company's surgeon ; and afterwards he
was so feeble in health that he was unable to attend pro-
perly to his business for some time, in consequence of which
the profits of the business were materially curtailed. Mr.
Appleby's share of the profits was about 5,000/. annually
upon an average, but it was declared that in consequence of
the accident he had been unable to make out a balance-
sheet for the last year, though he and his partners were con-
Timed that they had suffered very materially. Mr. °reread,
Q.C., appeared for the company, and contended that the
1,000/. which they had paid into court was amply sufficient
to compensate the plaintiff for the injuries. which, alter all,
were but slight, that be had received. The judge (Baron
Wilde) summed up, and the jury found a verdict for the
defendants, deeming that 1,0001. was sufficient somPen-

CIITSTAL PALACE. ON, SHILLING DAT.
WIDSZSDA T. AUGUST 21.—Admisaiona on payment, 20,474;
ditto by news tickets, 2,549 ; total, 23
[Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S Pais. The
Master Key. Howsoever diversified the number of ailments by
which the human body is afflicted, there Ise certain centre to all,
which is impurity of the blood. For cleansing It Holloway'■
Mlle possess an advantage over all other medicines they
constitute, in fact. a muter medicine capable of repressing
disease as the master key does of forcing hack the most im-
portant bolt of its series of locks. Those Pill, hare been in con.
stunt and successful use for nearly thirty years so eradicative
curatives of all diseases. Holloway's Pills act wholesomely on
the entire frame by purifying the blood and restoring that
mance of good health to its pristine putty. They may be teat-
tasty taken even by the must delicate.
London, England, 1861-08-22

POLAND.

A letter from Powin states that agitation is
beginning to prevail in the Polish province of that
name. The government had prohibited the clergy
from allowing revolutionary hymns, and par-
ticularly the "Bow cos Polake; to be sung
in the churches ; but instead of obeying, they
were having the latter sung on all occasions.
The Prior Nowaczki of Opatow, to whom
the order was addressed, sent back this!
reply :—"Since the government admits that the
hymn 'Doze cos Polske' possesses such virtue that
it entertains as much dread of it as the cruel Herod
did of the child Jesus when just born, I undertake
to spread it with the greatest zeal, to teach it to
everybody, and to sing it, not only with school
children, but with adults, iu order to implore the
mercy of the Almighty. It is impossible for me
to obey the order, without violating the dictates of
my conscience, for I am a Pole !"
London, England, 1861-08-22

THE EAST.

It is reported from Ragusa that the Montenegrins
bad 100 men killed and many wounded in the
attack which, as we have already mentioned, they
made upon the Turks at Moulachin.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Accu.r 21.
_ . _

The Prince of Servia has merely addressed a
congratulatory letter to the Sultan on his accession
to the throne, sending a deputation, as was ex-
pected. The Porte has resolved upon displaying
a conciliatory spirit in Servia and the Herzegovina.
London, England, 1861-08-22

" A CARD TO COTTON PLANTER&

"The undersigned cotton factors in the city of New Or.
leans, in view of the interests of all parties, recommend to
their various customers and correspondents not to ship any
portion of their crops of cotton to this city, or to remove it
from their plantations, until the blockade is fully and en-
tirely abandoned, of which due notice will be given."
This is signed by 141 firms, said to be all the cotton
factors In New Orleans, and who control considerably more
than one-hall of the entire cotton crop.
"Office Board of Underwriten,
" New Orleans, duly 23, 1861.
"At a meeting of this board held today, the following
resolution was adopted, and ordered to be published :
" Resolved, That no river insurance on cotton bound to
this port, nor tire insurance on cotton in the city of New
Orleans, be taken until the blockade of the port is seised,
and its free navigation resumed. Cotton on plantations
may be insured against fire to the extent of three-fourths of
its value, provided it is stored in lots of not exceeding one
hundred and fifty bales, cud the lots at least three hundred
feet apart. " JAMEY H. WHICLIJI, Secretary."
In the face of these decidona, it need hardly be expected
that much cotton will come through New Orleans during the
continuance of the blockade, whether efficient or not, and
it is quite probable that the same course will be taken at the
other ports. To prevent cotton being sent to the North,
overland, the following order has been published, in addi-
tion to the stringent law already published against any tran-
sport of cotton into the Free States :
" Head Quarters Department, No. 1.
" Now Orleans, La., June 26, 1861.
London, England, 1861-11-07

bushman

.llow long has Bebreoda been in

Mr. Lioldater—Oh, for many years.
Mr. Keeney —Re succeeded to the business of hi, grand.
father, which had bees estabbabed for nearly lC'r years.
Mr. Linklater—lie was sa Oxford man, but thought he
woubl get on better M bissinem then aspiring to profeeMme,
such for iastance as that to which the partner belonged.
The Commushater —Well. as nobody objects, be may
have a certificate of the sound elm.
Certificate accordingly.

TIM POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

SOUTHWARK.
THE ATTEMPTED MURDER TM forTRWARE.
N.a•n MUT, was brought before Mr. Burcham
for final examination, charged with stabbing Alfred Rey.
with intent to murder bum. This cane has been before the
magistrate 00 three °ermine&
Mr. Mombasa committed him for trial.

N fI4WORTH.
MENDAY TRADING.
Me. Ge..eve Kemp. the proprietor of the watercress plea-
sure grounds io the Wastherorth.roarl, awl the bolder of
a her retailer's license, was sommoned before Mr. 'airman
ft* bariaglw boor open on Sunday tuoruiag. the '27th ult.,
for the We of beer.

There was a sunned summon. spinet the defendant for a
similar offence on Sunday
Hr. Boma appeared fur the defendant, and pleaded not
patty.
The ease of the police was as follows :—le eeme
of complaints in the neighbourhood, a aiwpmetr talre
V diei.itia visited the defendant's plane sheet II o'clock
on Sunday margins. the •27th aft. He found between
imentv and eighty people there. He left sad coin.
munaciated with Inspectcr Abrook, who called and
cautioned the landlady. At half-pest It o'clock the
Mr, anut vieded the Piece again, and Ise found about
one hundred sad th y people, some walking about smoking
sod some sitting down. Is one of the boxes where
London, England, 1861-11-07

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nox ova oval

PARIS, WIDIIZIWAT EVZIFING.

It is remarkable that the Moniteur avoids stating
whether the French troops are still in the occupa-
tion of Swiss territory or not. Perhaps it expects
people to believe that the French government does
not know. The fact is, as the evening papers state
in their latest news, that the occupying force still
holds Cressounieres and other points in the Valley
of Dappes.
The Bourse has been very buoyant, owing, as far
as I can learn, to rumours that the Bank of Eng-
land is likely to lower its rate of discount, and that
the Bank of France has more bullion than it had
a few days ago. The present amount in the latter
establishment is said to be 291 millions, which
would be only 13 millions less than at the time of
the last returns ; the deficiency was considerably
greater a little time since. Rente rose 25c. both for
cash and account, closing at 68fr. 56c. and 68fr. 60c.
Mobilier rose llfr. 25c., and the Italian Loan 35c.
The Orleans and Lyons railways rose 7fr. 50c. each;
Southern, 10fr. ; Eastern, fife. ; and Northern,
3fr. 75c. Western unchanged.
Prince Leopold arrived last evening at the
British Embassy from England, and left this morn-
ing for the south of France.
Prince Napoleon and the Princess Clothilde have
left for Compiegne, where they are to remain dur-
ing the week.
Snow has fallen in several parts of the north of
Franca as well as in England. In Paris, where
the southerly and westerly winds prevail, the tem-
perature is milder, and the sky, which is cloudy,
appears to only threaten rain. At 8 o'clock yes-
terday morning the thermometer stood at 4.3
above zero Centigrade (39.25 Fahrenheit), and rain
fell during the day.
A Marseilles letter of the 2nd says :—" The
arrivals of wheat at this port during the week
amount to 338,880 hectolitres. The market is
therefore abundantly supplied, and prices are de-
clining."
The Prase of this evening states that the occu-
pation of the Valley of Dapped; by French troops
continues.

The Patric of this evening asserts that the session
of the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies will open
cm the 15th January next.
Accorling to the same paper, the contingent
which France will despatch to Mexico will number
3,000 mon.
The Pays publishes an article, signed by M.
Drolle, criticising the conduct and the policy of
Baron Ricasoli's cabinet, which it says has ad-
chemist a kind of ultimatum to the only ally of
Italy in Europe. It highly eulogises Signor Ra-
tazzi, and declares that he is the only man who is
fit to be at the head of the Italian ministry. The
article, concludes thus :—" A cabinet under the
presidency of Signor, Ratazzi would now be the
best token of a good understanding between Italy
and France, and would, moreover, be a sure gua-
rantee of a cordial renewal otintimate negotiations,
the issue of which is so anxiously awaited not only
by Italians but by all Frenchmen who love Italy."
London, England, 1861-11-07

TR./L/710 RETURNS.

Melia Pr- Mar- Total, Total,
RAILWAY/ opon aansars ohmage IMIIBIIO
Week ending Sept. S. a a s C
Ore-at Indian Peninsula .. 350 k 1,174 1,487 3,061 2,903
Week ending 'at 14.
Detroit and Milwaukee .. 186 6,996 4,762
Week ending Oct. 25.
Great Western of Canada tti —, 11,110 11,397
Week ending Oct. DI.
Minim:li and Glasgow .. 14! 4,900 6,377
Soottish North Kasten' .. 118 . 4,031 11,1105
desk ending Oct. W.
5. Aust. dc Lonshardo-V en.

iSouth Aug. Linaj 1004 17,078 40,069 57,747 44,270
(Lombardo Line,
Central Italy branch—

Pialance to Bologne 9l 1,802 1,466 3,267 3,690
Week ending Nor. 1.
Limerick and Moyne. 257 122 54 176 134
Walerford and Kilkenny 31 167 220 387 411
Waterfowl and Limerick 77 771 1,004 1,1166 1,586
Weeklenduig Nov. 2.
South Wales
Week ending Noy. 3.
Belfast ►od County Down 49 498 164 662 633
Cornwall
Great Northern 330 11,383 18,117 40,730 27,531
Lancashire and Yorkshire 5051 12,964 31,962 34.020 36.707
Landon & North Western 1030 j 37,186 46,613 84.477 84,205
London & South Western 13,198 4.315 19.513
Manchester, Sheffield, and
Lincolnshire
North Staflordahlre
Oswestry and Newtown 3O 271 3111 646 290
Water

THE MURDER or A GMEIGIESPER iT ♦ POACHER. ---
The inquest on the murdered gamekeeper at Ilawlmworth,
war Otley, will be held this day. The murderer. Waller,
has not as yet been apprehended. The police were out
prosecuting their search all night. The deceased bas idt
ons child.

TNEINCENDIART FIRE AT BR ADV./RD.—Yesterday,
at Bradford, Mr. Samuel Ransom, cotton spinner, was com-
mitted for trial at the next York assizes for wilfully and
maliciously setting fire to Portlandotreet Mill, in that
town, under the circumstanose already reported in our
columns.

BENitoN 8 WATCHES AND CLOCK& —" Perfection
of gosehanism."—llorning Post. Gold watches, 6to 100 guineas ;
diver wretches, 2to 60 guineas. Denson's new Illustrated Pareph-
let, tree foe two steeps, descriptive of every ..onstrection ot
watch. enables persons in any part of the world to petrel with
the greatest certainty the watch hest adapted to their nod
Watches sent free and safe by poet on receipt of • reinittanen.
.1. W. Benson, 83 and 34, Ludpte.hill : 46 and 47, Cornitifi,
Load" LC. Istabllabe4l7o.--(AdverUsementj
London, England, 1861-11-07

. LONDON PA V I LEON MUSIC HALL,
Tlril HORN Y..s i it VET. top of the Haymarket.
. oPEN EVERY EV ENI Nit at *even o'clock.
It were presunspt Imes on the part of the proprietors of the above
Nlitoit• Halt to CU. iiiii .r.ite: here chat ha. Irct ili done to render the
C•toblisbnient 1110. of tlrd•ela... entertainnieet . and a hil • con•
reit:dating themselves too the want response that has attended
their millertakii.g. they feel it imperative in thus stprinsing
their thanks to the pu'.hie for that inimort and eneouregenient,
to merit a continuance of which will hr their constant aim. In
the musical department every available talent has been intro-
. %hued regerukes of expense, which. together with the intersper-
' aMn ..f such novettlis as are rarely met with in this •• great
• metropolis." have comprised a bill of fare no less attractive than
*noising.
For iii.atnesa of chnign, richness' of embellishment, and corn-
! fort to the shiffors, the illeside Hall is second to none in London.
whilst the diameter of the general arrangi funds renders
comment on the part of the proprietor* perfectly futile.
The public cone has coin, sot the meet nattering testimony
with reiraril to the jonlicious selection id operatic pleves per.
• binned here nightly. Arranged from the work. fif the neat
emlfient C rilpostrn, and titrelited as the an by artists of Mat
rate talent• supported by a powerful and Within chorus, the
entertainment emend bill to attract delighted and crowded
audience*.
The sensation created by J. lIENbERSON'S wonderful per-
fortuat.cv on the t, ing wire increases each night. The manses In
which he e‘ceutes los daring feats Is truly astoalahlug- allied
to which, the resuarastd. ease aa.l agility observable In each pa-
titular movement, fustian the prispricton In claseing him A 1
in his peculiar •• line • lie mast he seen to be appreciated.
A visit to the LOO IeIN PAVILION will be found to have •
wonderful effect OH the tie ble hsouttlea, the OUSllealltlel of
J. U. Enitlit:, J. BLANcHARIA Mho HUTU SITANLI.Y, Mrs.
LAW KA SL E, and Mt II VOLIJ Na, being productive et ruars el
laaskier. A Ns. MN PENCL
Messes. UOWXL and OLONNHAMMER. Prepsistare
London, England, 1861-11-07

or WHIM' DURING TEIR 111 WIWI IMOD

MINCING LAND.—(THIS DAY.)
Scow.—The market continues steady with a fair demand.
Ordinary brown Mauritius sold at 31s. 6d. ; brown nod
grey Cuba Muscovado, 355. 6d. to 38s. '• /mid Haled°,
12s. Bd. duty, 27e. Refined is not quite so active, but
prices are unaltered.
Comes.—The public sales of plantation Ceylon have gone
off heavily. and prices were not In all cases fully supported :
time fair ordinary to middling bold mold at 72e. Gd. to 80s. •
peaberry, 70s. to 83s. 6t1.; native Ceylon sold richer
dearer, good sod flue ordinary, 69e. to 71s.
TRA.—New KtiIOWII have sold at extreme rates.
Rou.--Jamaica sold at 3s.

Rice continues quiet.
Seicks.—Pepper sold at full prices ; Penang, 3fd. to 4,1.;
Pimento steady, at 24d. to :id. ; cloves, Zanzibar, are
rather cheaper, at 31d. to :11(1.; ginger, Cochin, went with-
out change in value, at 49e. to 525. ; nutmegs, Is. to Is. 21.
Faure—The market is quiet.
Jun was sold at previous prices, to 10e. per ton decline ;
rely common to fine, 121. to 21/. 2s. 6d.
ors is in renewed request ; 1,000 balm soli.
COCHINEAL—The public sales went off freely at Id. to 241.
advance. Honduras silver, le. 9d. to 2s. 9d. ; Teneriffe
silver, 2s. 7d. to 21. 9d. ; black, 2s. Bd. to 2s. lOd. ; Lima,
2s. 7d. to 32.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAT.)
The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 535. 3d.
net cash ; Petersburg Y. 0., on the spot, new, 595. ; old,
151 s. ; all the year, Ms. 9d. to 525. ; December, 525. 3d.
to 59t. 6d.; January to March. 535. ; March, 535. dd. to
Ha; April to June, 51s. to Ms. 6d.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(THII3 DAY.)
The ripply of beasts is about the seine as on Thursday
last. Trade is dull, but choicest kinds realise Mon-
day's quotations. The number of sheep, although
not large, exceeds the demand. Prices on the
average are scarcely as good as on Monday ; yet there is
hardly a quotable difference. Good calves are in demand.
Our foreign supply monists of 390 beasts, 2,600 sheep, sad
161 calves. From Ireland, 140 beasts. Milch cows, 90.
Pee stone of albs. a. d. a. d. Per dose of alba. a. o. ad.
Beat &tote, Heralds. 4 10 6 Heel Doe* Hl-bdaSh 0 0 0 0
Beat Abort-horns 4 6 4 1 Dolt Long-w 0015.... 5 o 6 4
!Wood vial boasts 3 4 4 Do. do. Mora . 0 0 0 0
Calves
Pfp
BeatDoet 1112-tweds 6 6 I Lobe
Beasts at market, 1,330; sad lambs, 5,140; Valves.
202 ; Plgs, WO.

BMITHYIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Nam Davis and Co. report trade slow at last day's
pricesh—Prime meadow hay, 80s. to 90s. ; superior ditto,
955. to 106 s. ; inferior ditto, 40s. to Ms. ; clover, old,
90e. to 120 s. ; ditto, new, second cut, 80s. to 108 s. ; straw,
28s. to 34a.

Pdoes.'Septa S.oel. t Ud It Oct. MI Oct. VII Nov
——
SO 29.1
27 ..
ST • ..
14
London, England, 1861-11-07

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

PREPARATIONS FOR AN EXPEDITION
FROM GENOA.

The Nurd of to-day has the following letter
from Genoa, dated the 30th :

For the last five or six weeks our city has been a veritable
tower of Babel. We hear all sorts of languages, and meet
the most oddly-contrasted figura. Magyars, Poles, Serbs,
Croats, Dalmatians, and even Montenegrins amuse the
Genoese by their dialects and the odd cut of their clothes.
Moreover, not the least numerous are Austrian deserters
in uniform. All this pell-mell of nationalities, so confused
in appearance, is in reality disciplined and organised by the
are of Kossuth, Klapka, Mieroslavritki, and Bilk; who are
very active here.

The journals have already announced that Garibaldi in-
tends to try • new expedition in Montenegro, that is to lay,
to land there a &lave legion, under the command of
Louis Mieradawski. In truth, this plan is here one of pub-
lic notoriety ; everybody 'peaks of it. One has only to
visit certain cafes or nidaurants, frequented by the staff of
the &lave Legion, to hear—provided he understands the
Wave language—things truly surprising, and details so pre-
cise as to leave no doubt. Yon may, then, consider the
following communication as positive :--Mierailawski has
received from Garibaldi authority to form • &lave
Legion, composed of Poles, Bohemians, Sclavoniaos,
Serbs, Croats, Dalmatians, and Montenegrins. At
the present moment there at Genoa more than 200
Poles belonging to the " young emigration," which Mieron
lawski has brought together from Paris, Naples, and
Turin. Another hundred is composed of the different &lave
tribes before mentioned ; and then there are from 100 to
150 Magyars, who are placed under the special direction of
MM. Kossuth and Klapka. Certain political eventualities
are awaited before putting the project in execution.
Is the event of affable in Hungary taking • decisive turn,
or of the contest of the Montenegrins making progress and
provoking national manifestations on the put of the Serbs
and other Turco•Sclave peoples, the expedition will leave
immediately. It is generally believed that the point of dis-
embarkation will be between Spina and Breano—small ports
a short distance from Antivari and Ragusa. They will
proceed from the first point towards Trebigne and Klobuk
to aid the Montenegrin insurgents encamped be-
tween Korianic and Nikaik, when they have had several
victorious combats with the Turks. Should the Montene-
grins experience some defeats before the disembarkation of

the expedition, the latter win select for its line of opera-
tions the route between Autivari and Niegusi and Cettigue,
a movement which will allow the &lave Legion to reinforce
the Montenegrins by the shortest road. They will then cross
the frontiers of Mcntenepo to spread the movement, with
the aid of the Serbo-Wellachisn government, Mall the &lave
provinoes of Turkey, and thence to Hungary and Gallica'.
London, England, 1861-11-07

PORTUGAL

LISBON, Nov. 5.

It is said that the representative of Belgium at
the court of the King of Portugal is likely to be
appointed Belgian ambassador at Turin.

LISBON, Nov. 6.
The lufauto Dow Ferdinatido died at 4 a.m. to-
day.

The Portuguese Cortes were opened to-day. The
royal message contained nothing of importance.
TheCorteswere afterwards adjourned nntilJannary
next.

TRANSYLVANIA.
HERNANNSTADT, Nov. 6.
The Saxon Diet has boon convoked for the 20th
inst. It is expected that it will pass resolutions in
reference to the present state of things, and will
send a deputation composed of Saxons to the
Emperor.

EXPORT OF SPECIE.
/SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 7.
Tbe Hamburg-American Company's steamer
&monis sailed this morning for New York with
300 passengers, 10,2001. in specie from England,
113,000 fr. from Havre, and a large cargo.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Alhambra, sailing at 2 p.m. to-day fur Lisbon, will
take 33,000 sovereigns.

Large purchases cf grain continue to be made at
Odessa, but the arrivals I. Freese lately have been so large
that acme wheat is about to be re-exported from Marseilles
to this country.
London, England, 1861-11-07

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, NOV. 6. —APPOINTMENTB.—Surgeone
J. N. Dick, to the Flying Fish ; and J. Elliott, to be addi-
tional to the Nile, for service with the hattalioa of Royal
Marines under orders for particular service.
Assistant• Surgeons J. S. Adams, 8.A.:MX.1 W. H. Clarke,
to be additional to the Nile for service with the battalion
of Royal Marines nuder enders for particular service.
Amistant-Paymasters J Hasler, to the Ajax ; and C. R.
Rodhamt to the Impregnable.
Midshipman H. L. • Ryder, to the Phaeton, commis-
Mooed.
Chief Engineer A. H. Miller, to the Phaeton.
Acting Engineer J. T. Payne, to the Phaeton.
Punt-class Amistant•Engineers W. H. Nurse, to the
Phaeton ; and G. L. Thomson, to the Indus, as super-
nug zs.elan Assistant-Engineer. H. H. Small and
A. T. V. Forster (acting), to the Phaeton.
London, England, 1861-11-07

ITALY.

A Turin letter of the 3rd in the Temps says "
M. Ricasoli, with his well-known tenacity, does
not consider himself beaten on the Roman question
by the resolve of the French government to post-
pone it for the present. The clerical agitation,
fostered by the publications of Father Pamaglia,
begins to bear fruit in the different dioceses. Many
priests have sent to the President of the Council
their adhesion to the thesis of the celebrated theo-
logian, and bL Vaierio, Prefect of Como,
assures us that the dioceses of Como and
Cremona would declare unanimously in
favour of the abolition of the temporal power if
they were assembled in synod. In general the
clergy of Lombardy have rallied to the national
cause, and their influence is felt in Lombardy and
Emilia. Sicily also is ready for a manifestation
against the anti-Italian policy of Rome. But the
deign of M. Ricasoli to threaten the Pope with a
schism upon a question which does not belong to
the dogmas of the church, is not yet sufficiently
matured, and he knows that a demonstration which
was not imposing would be ridiculous. A change
of policy, which turns public attention from Rome
in favour of Venetia, appears to M. Ricasoli very
inopportune."
London, England, 1861-11-07

HUNGARY.

The Augsburg Gazette has the following letter
from Pesth, dated the 29th ult. :—" The
Royal Commissary, M. de Koller, went to-day
to the hall of the representatives of the city,
where the municipality were in full session.
He wore a gilt sabre, and a decoration
round his neck. He had a youthful air, but
appeared serious. He demanded of the burgo-
master, in a firm voice, the precis rerbaux of the
sittings of the Bth and 10th of July, in which the
General Assembly Lad voted its protest. Having
announced that in case of refusal he should em-
ploy force, they brought him a heavy register of
precis verbau.c. The commissary looked over the
precis eerloaux in question—a task which occupied
some ten minutes—without being put out of coun-
tenance by the laughter and suppressed coughs of
the assembly. No one helped him in the search.
The commissary at last found the paper containing
the object of his search, folded it up with affected
indifference, and cut it from the registry. The
end of the protocol was upon the next sheet. It
was obliterated by strokes of the pen. During
these proceedings the conduct of the public was I
very rude, and the commissary had several times
to remind them that he had the power of clearing
the hall."

(PZUTZIeII TEL/GRAMe.)
POLAND.

WARSAW, Nov. 4.
An official account of the events which took place
nn the loth ultimo, founded on reports made to
the ecclesiastical authorities, will shortly be pub-
lished by the government.
_ _

The Prete;twt churches in this city are now
open.

TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 5.

TLe members of the European Commission on
the union of the Danubian Principalities have
received fresh instructions from their govecnnients.
London, England, 1861-11-07

LORD MAYOR'S DAY.

' The civic pageant of Saturday next (Lord Mayor's
Day)twill not differ materially from that of last year. The
chief magistrate and the shenffs are understood to have
had the subject recently under their consideration as to
how far, if Mall, it might be desirable to alter the character
of the procession, and to have came to the conclusion that
they would scarcely be 4ustified in introducing any essential
change into a thing which has been handed down from a
remote age, and which derives much of its interest in
the popular estimation from its antiquity, and even
from features in it which in them days are re-
garded as bordering on the grotesque. Our old friends,
the men in armour, therefore, are to be resuscitated for
the occasion, and to play their accustomed part in the
pageant. All the ancient livery companies will also be ex-
tensively represented by members of them carrying banners
and heraldic devices ; especially the wealthy company of
Fishmongers, to which the Lord Mayor belongs. The
don Ride Brigade preceded by their band, will take a con-
spicuous part in the procession, and several other military
bands, placed at intervals, are to accompany it. It is under-
stood that the equipages of the sheriffs wall be more than
ordinarily attractive. The state carriage of the Lord Mayor
will, as usual, be drawn by six horses, and attended by an
escort of cavalry.
The procession, beaded by trumpeters, is to start from
Guildhall about half-past 11 or 12 o'clock, passing along
Xing -street, Cheapside, the Poultry, Corebill, Leadenhall-
street, Billitar.street, Feochurch and Gracechurch streets,
' into Cannon-street, then down Ludgate-hill, along Fleet-
street to Temple-bar, and thence by the Strand to West-
minster. After the ceremony of the presentation of the
Lord Mayor Elect to the Judges in the Court of Exchequer
the cortege will re-form in Palaoe-yard, and being there
joined by the Lady Mayoress in her state carriage, will
return by way of Whitehall, the Strand, Fleet-street, Lud-
, gate-hill, and Chespaide, to Guildhall, where the customary
grand banquet will be held. It is understood that provision
being made for affording the whole of the Christ Church
boys, some hundreds in number, a sight of the pageant at
some salient point in the route. 1
London, England, 1861-11-07

THE POTATO CROP IN IRELAND.

The crop of this year (rays tho Northern Whig)
has been extensively infected by the old disease, but now
that more accurate data exist for the formation of a correct
estimate, it does not appear that the lose will, in any degree,
reach the amount which the heralds of famine would have
had the public to believe. Immense quantities of the gran
produce are totally unfit fur human food ; a large propor•
tion of the bakers will, however, be useful in Le ttls-feeding ;
and it is to be hoped that the portion until for any purpose
will not exceed a moiety of the entire produce of the potato
lands. Prices are very high for the season. It is, there-
fore, evident that the consumer will more then share the
loss with the grower. In olden times, and long before the
destructive blight had seised on the national esculent, One
shilling per hundredweight was often the market rate for
excellent potatoes. Occasionally higher prices ruled, but
more frequently still lower 011•14 lc 183.1, for instance,
choice varieties, which hail been carted seven or eight miles
from the country, were sold in our market at
the nominal tote of eightpence the hundredweight,
or one penny for each stone of fourteen pounds.
The current rotes this day will average four shinnies the
buodred, or about six times the price paid eight
and twenty years ago. A great alarm was raised some
weeks since, and the cry of impending famine re-echoed
from the west. That much suffering will be endured by
the small farmers and cottiers in that portion of Ireland,
there is no reason to doubt ; but we trust that the legiti-
mate sources of relief will be fully adequate to meet the
emergency. The landed proprietors—and especially thou
living at a distance from the scene of the dimister—have a
duty to perform iu this matter which we trust they will not
fail in discharging.

WAREHOCSEMEN AND CLERKS' SCHOOLS. —An
amateur performance, assisted byprofessionals of eminence,
is advertised to take place at the Lyceum Theatre to-mor.,
row. in aid of the funds of thin excellent institution. In
addition to the rlar orchestra the bend of the London
Volunteer Hide &Wide have offered their services, and
will perform at intervals during the evening.
[Advertisement.)—liwzowAy's OINTHINT AND
PILLS.—One chance ol maturation yet remains if the sufferers
from disease have not yet made trial of these wonderlid medica-
ments. This ointment rarely fails in removing external ailments,
while the pills are equally efficient In Interval complaints. Hol-
loway's preparations arc composed of the finest balsams. whose
action' are en reciprocal that few diseases can resist their com-
bined curative powers. Floweret severe or long continued the
malady, hope must not be abandoned until thme noble remedies
have had a fair trial, the Issue of which win be successful In
a mos, ulcers, tumours. glandular swellings, and similar diseases,
the application of Holloway's ointment is followed by the hap-
piest effects: whilst the pills maintain the appetite and Wise.
Use valmostred.
London, England, 1861-02-13

(Stamped, id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE.

paper for leave to bring in a bill amending the parliamentary
franchise in cities and borefths in England cod Wales, by •
extending it to persons occupying houses of the annual value
of 6!., said that, es he had already intimated, he felt de-
sirous of leaving the question in the hands of his hon. friend
the member for Leeds, who had given notice of a somewhat
similar motion, and he should therefore, with the persuisaiou
of the house, withdraw his notice.
UNIVERSITY ELECTIONS.
Leave was given to Mr. DODBON to introduce a bill to
provide that votes at election's for the Universitim might he
recorded by means of voting papers. The hon. member
proposed to leave it optional with the elector, to use the
voting paper or attend at the hustings.
CHURCH RATES LAW AMENDMENT.
Mr. HUBBARD, in moving for leave to bring in a bill
to amend the law of church rate., said,tho new measure was
a counterpart of the bill of last session, and was calculated
to carry out more satisfactorily the purport then in view.
It would in the first place remove the difficulties which
had been found to exist with regard to perniimible ohjec-
time, by defining the objects for which church rates might
be lawfully levied. One provision would be, that district
churches should have the power of rating themselves.
Another clause will be, an assimilation of the law of
church rate to the law of poor rate. The bill would also remove
all questions of disputed rates from the ecclesiaidital courts.
r. GRIFFITH seconded the motion.

Mr. HADFIELD did not believe that the members of
the established church in the home would support the bill,
but at this he was sure it would receive decided opposition
eleswitere.
Mr. PEJFFITH thought it probable that the ratisination
of theboa. member would prove correct, tied that this •
lambi& and honourable attempt at settling a difficult
question would be opposed by sectarian fanaticism on the
one side and tory bigotry on the other. He believed, how-
ever, that the great 'bulk of the middle dames in the coun.
try towns and country districts would gladly accept this as
• practical settlement of the question if they were not sti-
mulated by societies to resist any compromise. (Hear.)
Leave wen then given to introduce the bill, which was
subsequently read a first time.
PIMLIC OFFICES EXTENSION BILL.
On the motion of Mr. Coisrmt leave was given to bring
in • bill to enable the Commissioners of her Majesty's
Works to acquire additional laud for the purposes of the
Public Oflces Ertension Act of 1b51).
?be bill was read a first time.
Tin haw adjourned at seven o'clock.