biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-12-24

PRINCE LEOPOLD A? CANNES.

The Indipendance Beige of yesterday eveuiug pub-
lishes the following :

" Cannes, Dec. 18.
"The awe of the death of Prince Albert reached the
young Priam Leopold, his moo, in the midst of oircumitaams

_
m melancholy and sedilaid, they could not fail to lowers the
horrors of that catastrophe. Taking advantage of •
charming morning, the young prince had gone out to sea to
indulge iu his favourite pastime of fishing. In returning to his
villa he observed that the countenance of his principal servant
wan overcast, and that there were tears in his eyes. The
cause of this grief was not the death of Prince Albert,
which was then unknown, bat the death of his governor,
Usssnl Bowater, who had just died in the chamber adjoin-
leg Prises Leopold's. At the news of this loss the poor
boy wept bitterly. Almost at the same moment there ap-
peared at the end of the ball • commissioner of the tele-
graph, bringing • telegraphic despatch. It was ad-
dressed to the general, who was thee lying deed.
The eevelope was opened ; it contained the fatal news—
Priam Albert wee dead. His royal highness was at mice
takes let. his room, and I assure you that It is impossible
to give any ides of the desolation of tine young child,
thus smitten in his tenderest affections. 'My mother l I
must go to my mother,' he cried in sobs ; ' my mother will
bring back him whom you say has been taken from me ; I
want my mother.' Some seconds afterwards they took him
away altogether from the mournful and desolate-lookiog
hones to the nearest hotel, the Hotel do Bellevue, which is
ordinarily patronised by the English and French aristocracy.
Shortly after an English offher arrived from England,
charged, it is maid, with the duty of taking the unfortunate
orphan back to England."

The Prince of Wales (remarks the Times) will
sow, thanks to the skilful and vigilant management
of his father, enter into the enjoyment of an income of
50,0001. a year and half a Trillion of ready money from the
revenue' of the Duchy of CornwalL A position so Mil-
liant, an income so ample, a destiny so splendid, and
a character so attractive will not fail to draw round
the Prince a crowd of persons of his own age,
all wishing to conciliate his favour, all eager to
offer advice, all ready to lind him employment
end amusement. "We sincerely trust that her Majesty,
ea superior in most respects to the other sovereigns of her
race, will also prove her superiority to them by regarding
any influence which may interpose itself between ►er and
the confidence of her son as a sinister and ill-omened [atm-
'ion, boding nothing but evil to her and to him. We are
ears she will feel, what any mother in a private sta-
tics meet feel, that of all the counsels that are offered him
there are some which it is so desirable that he should follow
as her own. A young and active mind naturally seeks for
employment, and it is in the power of the Queen to provide
for the Prise" the moat profitable and di/aided employment
in stitch he am be engaged, by associating him with her as
much as possible in the cares and duties of government"
London, England, 1861-10-16

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, OCT. 15.—Pnorwrions AND AP.
oistrarra. —Morrow J. T. N. Bremner, N.D., to he
=l7periaterelent of the Lord Dalhousie, convict ship;
.7."ll.oeteitla , to the Aboukir.
Eastman W. Pitcher, promoted to chief engineer in the
MM. for weirs in the N allure ; P. J. Taplin. confirmed as
engineer in the Piagard, as supernumerary ; C. T. Jordsa,
confirmed u engineer in the Cumberland, for arrnos in the
Bullfrog ; H. K. Gait, sod J. Leyland; confirmed am en.
glum in the Indus., as supernumeraries.
Second Class Mantua Engineeni J. Templeton, to the
Plegant. as supernumerary; J. P. Plowright (acting), to the
Igegiera ; and A. Lawton, ectieg eseistent engineer, to the
Was.

POBZIMOUTH, Ocr. 15.
Tin Hero, 89, nortnr, Captain A. P. Ryder,
MMus/ later harbour this Maraing to repair defects &ad

The Werrier, 40, iron-cased screw frigate, Captain the
Hoe. A. Cochrane, swung to-clay for the adjustment of bar
common..
The Geyser, 6, steam sloop, Commander J. M. Jackson,
sailed this afternoon for Greenock, with • number of super.
summary migineen and seamen from the Asia and St. 'Vin-
cent, to tiring ironed to this the the Black Prince.
The Lucifer, steam Tema, also sailed far Greenock with
Commander R. Stokes and • party of iiggen belonging to
the dockyard, to jury-rig the Black Priem, and to be in at-
tendatico upon her during bee voyage to Posuniouth.
London, England, 1861-10-16

UNIT-Ensirr INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, Oar. 15.
GONVILLS AND CAM Coll=l. —At • meeting
of the society this day. the Rev. Norma Macleod Ferrero
(senior weenier, was translated from a junior to •
senior fellowship. Henry Thomas Francis, 8.A., was
elected to the junior fellowship, rendered vacant by the
above translation.

PItOTILPI4ORIAL Curtness ZIANTItATION.—PARSTD ra
PATHOLOGY. —Whbies, Oarp Wiese. (Signed) Henry
J. H. Bond and H. J. Havana', amiaws.

Dram FROM TACITIMEINT, —On Monday, Mr.
Myers, coroner, held an ingeest at the police-court, Pres-
ton, touvhiog the death of Mr. Thomu Kew, landlord of
the Dritunta inn, Adelphi-street. in that town. From the
evidence, it appeared that on Friday night two men, named
*undersea and Locks, began to quarrel with each other,
and ultimately wasted to fight. The landlord interfered,
and told the men they most go outside to settle their dif-
fereoce. bilst be was gently pushing the men towards
the front dour he suddeoly fell to the floor, dragging io his
fall soother MAD, who fell oo the top of him (Kew). The
deceased wax immediately carried into the kitchen and
in a chair, but, upon his being examined, Hfs was
round to be extinct. The medical testimony showed that
death bad resulted from diatoms of the heart. brought ou by
excitement whilst electing the men front Lis house. The
jury returned a verdict to that effect.
[Advertisement]—Hou.owAY's Pru.s.—Vitiated
Mlle - The present damp, close, weather Is productive of constant•
denuurement, which. when neglected, b.foces freer.
Holloway's lilts are the best regulators of the User, and their
chespness places then within the easy reach of all. They exer-
cise the moat absolute ratifying power over the blood sad all the
secretions, and wonderfully Improve the appl#4. T 7 hi&
wise strengthen the stomach. sad ensure the bin sad notarial
action to all the dlXestive organs wllbont nettles, ,sor ereakealog
the Mina. They decimally prevent sit daladaarq and splrlng.
the man
Nothingy
ever equala nonuser's PIM FR 1111111114 4111. egagnig,
enaladtsa so prevalent sad at Ilia Aseirs ot
ter-Tbsy bandy Impart health do sad Ida&
London, England, 1861-10-16

NR. COBDEN TO M. MARCO MINORCTrt.

Midhuret, August 26, 11,61.
t My dear Sir, —You may have seen a statement made by
Mr. Roebuck that au engagement had been entered into
between the governments of France and Italy for the
cession of the island of Sardinia as the condition of
the evacuation of Rome by the French troops. Would
you have any objection to answer the question whether any
such arrangement was ever entered into or contemplated on
the pert of the government of Turin? At the same time,
let me add, that if you prefer not to reply to this letter, I
shall consider that you have good public grounds for your
silence, and it will not diminish the present esteem with
which I regard you. I need hardly assure you with what
friendly interest I have witnessed the great services yon
have rendered to your country. My sympathies will
always accompany you and your fellow-countrymen in your
struggle for the independence of Italy.—Believe me, yours
ruly, (SWIM) RICHARD CoaDiar.
K Marco Minghetti, Minister of the Interior, Turin.
M. MARCO lIINWILITI TO MR. COBDEN.

Turin, Sept. 2, 1861.

. .
My dear Sir,—l thank you for your letter of the 'With
August, and for its expressions, so courteous towards my.
self and so kind for the Italian c►use.

After the note inserted in the Moniteur, it were per-
haps superfluous for me to answer your inquiry. However,
truth will always bear repetition.
I can then positively assure you that the Italian govern-
meat never had any agreement, and never entered into any
negotiation for the caution of Sardinia or any other part of
the national territory. I can affirm this, not only from
having myself occupied a post in the government, but also
from the intimate confidence I enjoyed with the lamented
Count Cavour ; and I am certain he would have spurned
any project of the kind if it had been submitted to him.—
Accept the assurance of my sincere esteem.
(Signed) MARCO MINGHEITI.
London, England, 1861-10-16

POLAND.

BERLIN, Ocr. 15.
Letters received here from Warsaw, of a date
antecedent to the proclamation of the state of siege,
state that the Polish nobility gave a grand parting
banquet in the Hotel de l'Enrope to the peasants
who had come to attend the funeral of the Arch-
bishop of Warsaw. The princes and counts joined
with the peasants in drinking the toast of "The
Fatherland." The noblemen then rode with the
peasants in omnibuses and cabs to the railway
station, in the garden opposite to which the noble-
men finally regaled their guests previous to their
departure. More than 10,000 persons were pre-
sent. The peasants were conveyed home by a
special train. Before their departure spirited
national songs were sung.
An extempore sermon was delivered on the omis-
sion by the clergyman of the district.
The police and gendarmes, who were present, re-
mained passive spectators of the proceedings.
London, England, 1861-10-16

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

RI7BBIA.

The University of St. Petersburg is closed for an
indefinite period, and a brief announcement to that
effect appeared on the Bth in the Russian papers.
Up to that evening upwards of twenty-five students
had been arrested. General rumour spoke of a far
larger number, and, moreover, incarcerated half a
dozen professors ; but at least twenty-five studenta
wore actually in the forties/.
News had been received in St. Petersburg of the
Universities of Moscow and Kharkoff (Southern
Russia) being closed. If so, that of Kieff will not
be open very long.
A letter of the 9th says :—" There was a meeting
of the students to-day iu the courtyard of the
University ; a great crowd on the quay. Several
officers and pupils of the Military School were
arrested. The Finland regiment of the guard,
under the command of General Bustrom, was
ordered to clear the ground. The students re-
mained firm, and some of them went forward to
meet the troops. At the very last moment a
collision was prevented by the general himself.
Thu students were repeatedly cheered by the
spectators."
London, England, 1861-10-16

HUNGARY.

PEEITH, Our. 18.
It is said that in consequence of the modification
of the stamp duty effected by the government in
Hungary, the members of the Hungarian ellen-
cellerie intend to address representations to the
Emperor, and to tender their resignations should
the government continue to demand the execution
of uucoustitutioual decrees.

AUSTRIA.
MESSINA OCT. 15.

According to advices received here from Prevesa,
the Empress of Austria had arrived in Albania,
where she will stay for some time for the benefit of
her health.
London, England, 1861-10-16

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

(Before the Assietant-Judge.)
J41,1(A S.why re, 21, Francis Munson, 30, and John
Newman, 2m', were indicted for stealing • coat and other
articles, the property of Thomas Goldoworthv.
This rublndy was committed in • court off Regent street,
end the info-own were apprehended through information
given to the police by a Outman, William ktawlings, badge
3,540. The toriamiers were committed, and it was proved
by Holmes, F, awl 24 that they bad been previously
convicted unil sentenced to transportation.
Hi. lordship sentenced each of them to ten years• penal
servitude, and ordered • gratuity of 21. to be paid to the
cabmen, whose conduct, he said, bad been very creditable
to him.

tiourve E.,ln els, 36, engineer, and John Bentley Bring.
50, deugoer, were indicted fur unlawfully attempting to
obtain by false pretences from Charles Hurlin the sum of
W., with intent to defraud the Leviathan Loan Society.
Richard Brans, 35, and Amelia Brans were indicted for
attempting a like fraud on the same society.
Mr. nodal Atkinson prosecuted ; Mr. Kemp and Mr.
Dickie appeared for the prisoners.
The frauds charged against the prisoners were committed
in this way. An application was made for a loam to the
society, and age gave a reference to the other, who, on the
manager or secretary making inquiries, showed false re-
ceipts for rent cud taus. In one case the money had been
obtained, in the other there was a tailors. These receipts
ware not produced, and no notice had been oem-ed on the
prisoners to bring them forward, so that secondary evidence
could out be given of their contents ; the cases Douse-'
quently broke down, and the prisoners were acquitted, but
were severely cautioned as to their future proceedings. Ma
lordship said the evidence was not brought before the court
in a legal form. of which the prisoners would have the ad-
vantage, but they bad much better not attempt the like
Witt.

Robert Long ti iotheteel for stautliog the sums of 15e. and
se. ed.,the monies of Robert Pmtheree..

Mr. Cooper prosecuted ; Mr. Horry defended the prisoner.
The prosecutor keeps the Adam and Eve public-house,
York-street, Westminster, and the prisoner favoured his estab-
lishment with visits forgLasses of which had to he fetched
from the cellar. His peculiar fumy was for half old nod half
hitter. While the person in charge of the bar wu gone
into the cellar to fetch the required beverage the prisoner
hunt over the counter and transferred the contents of the
till to his own pockets. lie wu found Guilty, and sentenced
to twelve mouths hard labour.

Henry Mortisuer, 26. a tailor, well known, was found
Guilty of stealing two bottles of brandy from the premises
of Messrs. RieliardTewksbm7,Charnen, and Co., wine mer-
chants, of Cbarlotte-street. Hs was sentenced to eighteen
mouths laud labour.
London, England, 1861-10-16

THE REGLITRATIOX&

MIDDLESEX.

Mr. Maine and Mr. Beales, two of the barristers
engaged in the Middlemen rembdom renamed their labours
yesterday in the lairds Justices' Court, Westminster,
taking the lista fur the perishes in the IVuatininater county
polling di~triet
_ _

Mr7James appeared for the Reform Registration Society ;
Mr. T. Alley Joaes for the Conservative Registration
Society ; and Mr. M. Smith fur the New Conservative
Registration Society.
The suttleieocy of the notices of objection again cams
under discussion. The Barristers decided at Isling-
ton, on Saturday, that the retracing by the objector of
the duplicate of the notices signed in blank was not a legal
signature, and that Mr. Coates being unable to distinguish
those so signed nudretraced from those which were properly
signed, the whole of the notices were bad. But on Mr.
Smith calling Mr. Cuff, the law @tattooer employed to make
out the conservative notices of objection, who swore that
now of the notices used in the district were the retraced
documents, the Barrister decided on admitting the notices,
subject to the production of a memorandum on which be
grounded his evidence.
Yesterday Mr. Cuff gave similar evidence, that none of
the retraced notices were used for the Westminster
district.

The revldoe then proceeded, most of the cues being
decided subject to appeals to the Court of Common Pleas,
on cases to be pasted on the ►ut}kiency of the service of
notice to the overseers by post, without production of
the stamped duplicate.
A second court was held by Mr. Reales.
Mr. Smith was represented by another professional pa-
tleman and his neat, ou behalf of the Conservative Asso-
ciation. Mr Henry James appeared for the Reform Regis-
tratioe Ansociation.

The parishes taken were St. Clement's Danes, St. George,
Hanorersquare, and St. Paul's. Covent-garden, but no point
of the slightest interest occurred in this court throughout
the day.
The court sits today at the BOlVidelre, Islioytoa, to com-
pieta the list for the King stress distrust.
London, England, 1861-10-16

SIR WILLIAM CUBIT, F.R.8., k.c.

The engineering world has lost another of its
notabilities in the person of Sir William Cubitt,
who expired on the 13th instant, after an illness
which had prevented him fur some years from fol-
lowing his professional career. He was a very
early member of the institution of Civil Engineers,
of which he was one of the Presidents. He was
an eminently practical man, and had entrusted to
him many important and difficult works, which
were executed very snccesafuUy. In early life he
made some eminently useful inventions in several
branches of mechanics, and when the Great Exhi-
bition of 1851 was projected the supervision of the
construction of that novel building was entrusted
to bins, and on the successful termination of that
work he received the honour of knighthood. The
last great works upon which be was engaged were
the two large floatuis; lauding stages in the Mersey
at Liverpool, and the new iron bridge across the
Medway at Rochester, all remarkable works, and
worthy terminations of a very active and useful
professional career.
Stir William Cubitt was very highly esteemed
anions his profeeional brethren, and in private life
he may be said to bays nose bet warm friends.
London, England, 1861-03-02

COLLEISILY ACCIDENTS.

Mr. DILLWYN tow to call iliiciitTnatOn of the house to
the frequent recurrenceand magnitude of colliery accidents.
and to the importer= at the fittest persons being on all
occasions selected as colliery inspectors ; and to ask the
Secretary of State for the Home Department whether the
candidates for the inspectorship. of coal mines were subjected
to a competitive examination as to fitness for such oaks ;
and. if so, whether Mr. J. P. Baker, the recently appointed
inspector of collieries for the district of South
Staffordshire, was subjected to such examination,
and pronounced qualified for the olio, by the examiners.
London, England, 1861-03-02

forthteming aborily.

Sir Richard MAyi.e, Chief
Metropolitan Police, accompanied by his brother, Colonel
Mayo*, and Mr. Mid!alien, visited Woolwich yesterday,
and entered into arrangements for the assumption of the
dockyard station duties by the police force. The whole of
the guard and sentry posts in the dockyard, hitherto held
by the military, will henceforth be supplied by the police,
m during the Crimean war.

of the

We have to &notion°e the death of Sir George
Couper, Hart., Comptroller of the Household of the
Duchess of Kent, who expired au Thursday evening at
Irrogrnore, after a short Woes..

The diplomas, patents, and statutes intended to
yeasistitute the coustitutiocuil laws of Austria are exceed-
's/Ay vo!uminous, occupying nearly 150 columns of the
Official Jaime!.

There was a marked increase of pauperism in
teemed and Wales during the mouth of January last, as
eisespared with the oorreepooding month in 1860. In the
In* week the increase in the number of paupers relieved
wee 34,373 ; in the second week, 77,566 ; in the third week,
118,383 ; in the fourth week, 115,376 ; in the fifth week,
67,637.

• .
It is said that the skilful and jovial part-singers
of Cologne are intending to pay as soother visit at oo dis-
tant period. •
London, England, 1861-03-02

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE.

Richard Corrie Bache, an elderly man, formerly repre-
senting the ward of Lan bourne, in the Court of Common
Council, was brought before Sir It. Carden, charged
with embezzling aeveral sums of money aninuoting
to nearly 7,0001., the monies of Mrs. Tull, who carries on an
extensive business es rope and twine manufacturer, in
Fenchurch.street, under the name of Tull and Co.
There was also a second chair against the prisoner, viz.,
that of stealing a warrant relating to ten tons of hemp, also
the property of Mrs. Tull.
Mr. Lewis again appeared for the prosecution, and Mr.
Wontner attended on behalf of the prisoner.
The facts of the case have been already fully given.
On the last occasion the prisoner was remanded until
yesterday, in order to procure the attendance of all the wit-
nesses, and after the depositions bad all been reed over and

rifted, the primmer, after the uaual caution, was asked if h
wwhed to say anything.
He replied that he left the case entirely in the hands of
the solicitor.
Ile was then committed for trial.
London, England, 1861-03-02

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o*Ozoot.

The mining market to-day is steady. In the
Stock Exchange North Basset shares have been
dealt in at 74 and 7f, being in demand. The °then
transactions have been chiefly in shares in Kelly
Bray, Wheal Ludoott, Treloweth; Wheal Agar,
Wheal Seton, West 'Wheal Seton, and North
Treakerby.
There are again inquiries for United Mexican
Mining shares, which have been dealt in at si to 4}.
St. John del Rey are marked 31} and 314 ; Cobre
Copper, 40 ; and Great Northern Copper (South
Australia), and } prem.
It is necessary to explain that the call of nt. be.
per share just made upon the oonteibutories at
the Mexican and South American Company
applies only to those who have not paid the
call of like amount previously announced. We be-
lieve there is a possibility of a further demand 4
about be. per share being hereafter made upon the
whole of the contributories. Many holders reside
abroad, and whilst themselves escaping liability,
render the pressure upon English holders the
heavier.

At Fagehreok NM, meeting yesterday, • mil cd 2L per
share was made.
London, England, 1861-03-02

(Stamped, I.d. Additional.)

COBVOCATION OF THIS P.BOVINON oF
,C4IITERBURT.

Yesterday morning the Archbishop of Canter-
bury attended at Westminster, and formally continued the
buaineee oonvoastioa. . .

The prt;;;;Lpoitlie Upper House were entirely formal.
The members of the Lower House amembled in the Jeru-
salem Chamber, under the predency of the renemble
Archdeacon Hickersteth, the Dean of Bristol, the prolocu-
tor being still absent.
The Rev. Mr. W. ILtTow incumbent of Eft. Mary's
Church, West lirompton, mud be wished to present a peti-
tion to the Upper House, praying their lordships to take
into consideration the draft of an amended form for satis-
factorily amending the 29th canon, which had been under
the oonsideratiou of the house. .

The petatioe, after some discussion, was received.
The Rev. Mr. RANDOLPH gave notice that he should move
a resolution to the effect that, provided the amended form
of canon 29 be accepted and allowed. steps be taken to re-
concile the inconsistencies which will then subsist between
the new CaDOD and the text of the liturgy.
The PROLOCtTOR said he had received a message from his
Orsioe the Archbishop of Canterbury stating his wish that
the Lower House should proceed with the consideration of
the special services.
The Rev. Mr. FICIDALL asked whether it was certain that
the form sent down contained all the amendments which
had been sent from the Lower to the Upper House of
Coovecation.

°anon Wonnawoeni said he was sure it did not.
A long discussion ensued, in which tho clauses altered
by the Upper Mouse were coesidered.
Archdeacon Damson moved that the alterations sent
down by the Upper House be socepted by this house, and
that the schedules prepared by Archdeacon Randall accom-
pany was agreed to.
Ambdeaooe Sarthromn moved a resolution in favour of
committees of both houses to prepare the draft of a hymn
book, to contain also a paraphrase of the book of Psalms.
Archdeacoo Randall, Canon Wordsworth, the Rev. J.
Joyce, and other gentlemen having spoken upon the question,
The house adjourned.
London, England, 1861-03-02

THE UNITED STATES.

INAUGURATION OF THE SOUTHERN

PRESIDENT.

QUEENSTOWN, Sartmosr.
The Royal Mail steamship Canada, Captain
Anderson, from Boston on the 20th, and Halifax
on the 22nd ult., arrived here at 4 a.m., landed all
mails except those for Liverpool, and proceeded at
4.30 a.m., all well. She brings 62 paasenpra.
Mr. Jefferson Davis, president of the Southern
Confederacy, was inaugurated at Alabama on the
18th ult. The spectacle is described as the
grandest ever witnessed in the South.

- The inaugural address of President Davis says :
—" The judgment and the will of the people are
that union with the Northern Staten is neither
practicable nor desirable. If neerssary we must
maintain by final arbitrament of the sword the
position we have assumed."

- President Lincoln left Buffalo and Albany on
the 18th ult. Be was greeted en route with the usual
ovations.

The Missouri election would probably result in
favour of the union candidates by a majority of
b,OOO votes.
In the House of Representatives a bill had been
reported making an appropriation for a survey of
the Northern Pacific regions, with the view of
establishing a telegraph to Asia.
Advices from Monterey, Mexico, announce that
Mejia had entered the town of Riverde with 2,000
men, butchered 900 men, and burnt the town.

NEW YORK. Fn. 19.
Exchange on London :—Bank bills, 106, 1061 ;
commercial bills, 104 k, 1041.

(LATENT PT

TO MALIFAX.)

Arkansas has voted against the holding of a con-
vention.

The Tariff Bill has been passed in the Senate.
The duty on coffee has been agreed to.
The steam-ships Jura and Saxon* and the
Fulton, Kangaroo, and Nova Scotian have arrived
out.

iitocks dull. Erie, 311 ;New York Central, 76i ;
nlinois Central, 79. Cotton firm. Sales in two
days, 8,800 bales. The crop is estimated to be
declining. Breadstuffs and provisions unchanged.
London, England, 1861-03-02

THE RIOTS IN ABERDEENSHIRE.

Sir J. ELPHINSTONE wished to explain that be had re-
ceived a letter showing that Mr. George Murray (the per-
sou referred to by the Lord Advocate) did not die from diph-
theria, but from the effecter of injuries inflicted by a brutal
mob at Inswery, on the 13th January last.
Mr. C. BRUCE said be bad received a newspaper
from Aberdeen which gave two certificates of
the medical mee, and which actually contradicted
the statement of the don. and learned lord, that the death of
Murray was occasioned by diphtheria. Doctor Davidson
said he considered it to be his public duty to declare that
he did not die from that complaint, and Dr. Mitchell stated
that such a rumour was utterly untrue. (Hear, hear.) He
(Mr. C. Brace) would merely observe that they were pro-
mised a bill this session for the purpose of potting down
bribery and corruption, and they should also endeavour to
prevent these brutal attacks, and put an end to unmanly
intimidation, which took place at elections—in this ease by
the party who started a ministerial candidate against his
own consent, for they could not get any one else to come
forward. Such conduct as that which took place ought to
receive the severest reprehension of parliament.
Now as the gentleman appointed to the office of distributor
of stamps—an office worth SOU a year—was a eon of the
principal agent of the party who had resorted to this gross
intimidation, his appointment, to him, smelt very much like
a gross job. (Hear, bear.)
London, England, 1861-03-02

LAW OF FOREIGN COIIIITRIZS BILL

This bill was reeds third time Rod paned.
The other orders of the day helot; disposed of the home
adjourned at twelve o'clock until Monday.

CRYSTAL PALACT..—ONZ SHILLING Ala.-FRI-
DAY, MARCH 1.-AtllitinioDA 00 payme➢t, I,rs9 ; ditto by
season tickets, 1,141; total 2,399.
London, England, 1861-03-02

UNIVERSITY OF DURHAM.

Mr. FLN WICK naked the Searetary of State for the
Home Department whether the attention of her Maiestv's
government had been turned to the eodowmenta to the
hands of the (*Diversity of Durham, and the educational
reaulta,shown by a return recently presented to that house ;
and whether it wee intended to take any steps in con-
sequence.
hir G. C. LEWIS said be should be prepared at an early
day, and before Easter, to ask leave to introduce a bill
smiler to the act pained for the reform of the Universities
of Orient and Cambridge.
London, England, 1861-03-02

QOUND and WHITE TEETH are indispenaable
k, to pommel attraction. ami In health and torrity by the
innalleation of fowl. ROVILANDir ODONTO. or Pert
Dsatlhlee • wire parder composed of the choicest and meat
recliner illirredlests of the oriental herbal. It extirpates all
tartarouo odboolono to the teeth, end ensures a pearl-like white-
ner to the rifled surface . arrests the further prover of
decay of the teeth. awl Induces • healthy action of the rim&
The breath akin. from the min:bran and disinfecting qualities
of the Moor, attains • purity and fru:ranee truly grateful to its
Mos In RI per lea Caution --The words " Row.
trlsTiosite." Re.. are on the laid. and "A. Rowland and
Igor. tn. Hatton-garden," on the roverunient stamp. Bold by
thew sad by chemists and perfumers.
London, England, 1861-01-30

CAS 17 ALTIES.

Ann Duncan (brig), Captain Whittlngham, bound for Liverpool,
is on shore near Vourla with 111 feet water lu her hold, and
will be a total wreck —Marna, Jan. 26.
Lillydale. from Liverpool to Bombay. la on fire. and is beached
in Holyhead Bay : two tugs are in attendance. Later advice'
state : The Lillydale has been scuttled, and the fire exits.
guished. The water Is over the decks too tugs are still
attendirig."—Holyhead, Jan. 29.
London, England, 1861-01-30

RAILWAY DILLS IN PARLIAMENT.

Yesterday the standing orders wero declared to
have been complied with be the following cases
EDGZWARE, HIGHGATE, AHD LONDON RAILWAY.—For •
line between these points, at an estimated oast of 300,0001.
CORK AND VOUGHAL RAILWAY.—At an estimated oast of
MOW.
ANDOTER AND EKDBRIDGZ RAILWAY.—For adextension,
at a cost of 65,000/.
LYNN AND HUNSTAIITON RAILW.tY.—Fora line from
Lynn to Hanstanton, at an estimated cost of 60,0001.
YOBTADOWN, DUNOANNON, AND OMAGH RAILWAY.—For
a Auction line, at a cost of 75,000/.
WORCESTER, BRONYARD, AND LEOMINATER RAIIWAY.—•
For a line between these points, at a cost of 220,0110/.
VICTORIA STATION AND Pixuco RAILWAY.
EDINBURGH, PERTH, AND DUNDEE RAILWAY.
CRADLEY-HRATH AND DUDLEY RAILWAY.—For an ex.
tension, at a cost of 120,001.11.
MONMOUTHSHIRE RAILWAY AND CANAL—Fur DOW lines,
at an estimated cost of 125.0001.
WARR, RADIUM, AND SUNYINGEORD RABAT tr.
MONROUTHSVIRE RAILWAY AND CANAL.—Purchase.
MARGATE RAILWAY—At a cat of 90,000/.
SCOTTISH NORTH EASTERN RAILWAY.
EINROSS-SHIRK RAILWAY.
PENARTH HARBOUR, DOCK, AND RAILWAY.
SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY—For Folkestone Harbour
communications, at a coot of 87.0001.
There were "no appearances" in the following cases :
Eastern Counties and Finsbury Railway ; liiilwelly and
Llanelli Canal and Trammed Company ; Cork, Fermoy,
Lisrnore, sad Duugarvan Railway.
The standing onlers were declined not complied with in
some particulars in the following cases : Railway
and Dock—New Lines ; Edinburgh and Dunfermline Rail-
way ; South Yorkshire Railway—Keedby Extension ; and
Llaukiloes and Newtown Railway.

CRYSTAL PaLaci.—The exhibition of canaries
and other British and foreign cage birds terminates this
(Wednesday) evening. when the specimens will be returned
to their respective owners.
London, England, 1861-01-30

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE

A young woman named Jane L4ak, of about 20 years of
age, and described se a servant, was brought
.before the
Lord Mayor on a charge of stealing one sovereign, from a
aish-bor in tho office of Mr. Ritherdon, 31, Eastchum, mer-
chant.

It appeared from the evidence given by the prosecutor,
that for the last week or two he had fancied that small
sums had been abstracted from his cash-box. and on Satur-
day last he left three sovereigns, all of which he had pre-
viously marked, in the cash-box, and on Monday morning
upon going to the box he discovered that one of the sove-
reigns was missing. He immediately sent for • police
officer, who, after speaking with the housekeeper, who lives
on the premises, seat for the prisoner, who was servant
there, and, after questioning her, she admitted that for the
last few weeks she had takea out money from the box,
beginning with the small sum of ls., and that last Monday
morning she took the sovereign.
The prisoner pleaded guilty, and was remanded, to be dealt
with in petty session.

ditto, red, 58th. to 621 b., 45e. to 56e. Barley, beat
Chevalier malting, 5211 b. to 531 b., 445. to 46e.'; ditto,
runs Chevalier, ditto, 5116. to 5216., 40s. to 425. ; ditto,
distilling, 5016. to 51114 325. to 365. Beans, old, 631 b. to
651 b., 521. to 56e. per quarter imperial to the grower.
Newcaarts, Jaw. 29.—The weather continues everything
that could be wished, and in the best situations our farmers
are busy sowing wheat and preparing the land for spring
corn intended to be sown. At our market this morning we
had a moderate show of wheat from the growers ; ooudi.
tion Ain indifferent. Some portion of the recent arrivals
remaining over, • good show was obtained, which, added to
the fiat report from London, caused a dull trade, and where
sales occurred, a reduction of ls. to 2s. per qr.
had to be conceded, but few holders felt willing
to accept so great a reduction ; hence the business
done was of a very circumscribed character. Foreign sold
Bowl) ; still for medium oaty red American G3s. was paid,
fine Bordeaux at the same time selling at 675., all pet
504165. Flour met little attention, Yarmouth marks
selling very irregularly, whilst choice foreign maintained its
value, or nearly so. Barley of all descriptions met little
inquiry, and if anything may be written • shade cheaper.
In malt, beans, or pose little attiring. Oats unaltered.
London, England, 1861-01-30

MARRIAGES.

CUNDILL—FARK 2.4-, at it. John the Divine's,
Fairfield, Liverpool, by the Rev. Mr. Thompson, F. Caudill,
KR.. of Montreal. Canada, to Lonna, daughter of J. Parkin-
son, Rei.. of Fairfield.
KING--EDWARDS.—Jan. 55, at West hackney palish rhumb,
by the Rev. T. D. Lomb, S.C.L, Thomas John, sou of T. J.
King, of Vittoria Villa, to Maria, daughter of the late
J. Kti.lll., Rol , Vittoria-place, Stoke Newington.
PICKFORD—SIILLKAR.—Jan. 24, at St. John's, Glastonbury,
Somerset, Mr. T. Nekton% of Islington, to Ana Anne,
daughter of T. Millen, Faq., of Rtigarley, near Glastonbury.
POWER—TUCKETT.—Jan. 28, at Clifton Church, Bristol, by
the Rev. R. L Hopper, J. M. Power, Rao., to Howlett& Marla,
daughter of the late S. Tuckett.
Al 111 AI N —TEN NANT.—Jan. 24, at the Chapel of the British
Vanbeasy. Paris, by the Rev. c. Govett, W. G. Romaine, Mous,
C. 8., to rhebe, daughter of R. Tennant, Kau., of Cadoxtou
Lodge, OlumMshtre*
WAR K—MANG .—Jan. RI. at Stoke.nett-Guildford, by the
Lord Bishop of London, E. IL Wake, Eaq., of 11.11.'4 &di:lenge!
Light Cavalry, to Mary, daughter of R. D. Mangles, FAQ., of
Woodbridge, Sunup,
London, England, 1861-01-30

GARIBALDI AND THE ITALIAN EMIGRANTS.

The emigrants scattered throughout the several
towns of Italy have formed themselves into a general com-
mittee, and appointed Garibaldi their president. They named
• committee for carrying to Caprere an address, which, while
thanking him for what he had already done in behalf of
liberty, expressed the confidence they had in an entire and
speedy deliverance from the tyranny that kept them away
from their homes. But the committee, having informed
Garibaldi of their intentions previously to their setting out
on their journey, received from him the following letter :
" I am very grateful for the mark of distinction which
the Italian emigrants so kindly wished to confer upon me
when they declared me by acclamation their honorary pre-
sident. I gratefully accept this honourable title, and I beg
you kindly to express tothe emigrants my gratitude for their
goodness in sending to me a deputation as bearers of au
address, but I beg them to spare the deputation a journey
to Capreni, seeing that I am about to be absent for a time,
the length of which I do not know. "GARIBALDI.
"Capra's, Dee. 26, 1860."
London, England, 1861-01-30

HEALTH OP LONDON.

The weekly return of births and deaths in Lon-
don, issued by authority of the Registrar-General, states
that notwithstanding the late mildness of the weather' the
effects of the cold that preceded it are still legible in large
characters in the registers of mortality. The number of
deaths in London, returned for the week that ended last
Saturday, is 1,783, and exhibits a decrease, which in not
very considerable, on that of the previoue week, 1,926. The
mean temperature of the air at Greenwich, which had been
below the average on every day since the Ist inst., rose
above it on Sunday the 20th, and, with the exception of two
days, continued above it duringlast week. On the last two
days the mesa temperature was nearly ten degrees above
the average.
The average number of deaths as obtained from cone.
sposding weeks of ten previous years 18.51-80, and corroded
for increase of population, is 1,330. The 1,783 deaths of
last week therefore show so excessof 453 over the estimated
number. . .

The deaths from diseases of the respiratory organs, ex,
elusive of phthisis were 702 in the preceding week ;they
decreased to 545 li:st week. Bronchitis was fatal last week
in 354 cases ; the corrected average of. corresponding weeks
is 101. Pneumonia numbered 117 against an average of 97;
and asthma 46 against 25. The deaths from ph till.llll or con-
sumption were 171, the average being 151. Half of the
deaths from bronchitis occurred at 60 years of age and up-
wards. Whooping-cough exhibits a considerable incroue on
the former returns ; for the deaths from it in the two pre-
vious weeks having been 72 and 83 they rose last week to
108. Nine persons, aged 90 years and upwards, are re-
corded, the two oldest of whom, both women, were aged
respectively 96 and 97 years.
Five infanta and an adult died pf syphilitic disease ; 4
persons from intemperance as the direct cause ; 2 infanta
were murdered. Of 21 deaths from burns and scalds
were caused by the clothes taking fire. Of the remaining
14 it is very probable that many others occurred in come-
nuance of clothes taking fire, though the circumstance is
not stated in the returns. A man who died from this
cause received the injury when in a state of intoxication.
/Co less than 18 children were suffocated, 16 of these in
bed.
A canna°, aged 18 years, died in St. Mary's Hospital
from frost-bite.
Last week the births of 1,034 boys and 944 girls, in all
1,978 children, were registered in London. la the ten
corresponding weeks of the years 185160 the average
number was 1,749.
London, England, 1861-01-30

SICILY.

A letter from Palermo gives the following :
" Palermo is tolerably quiet, and the arrival of
some three thousand Genoese troops has re-
assured some of the timid people who were dreading
more insurrectionary movements. The weather is
very changeable and damp, and the English in-
valids hero are complaining very much. The
Amphion is behind the Mole, where I hope she will
remain until April."
Another letter from Messina, dated 22nd, states
that 3G4 women, wives and daughters of the prin-
cipal officers of Francis IL's army at Gaeta, had
arrived at Messina ; they were placed at the
Lazaaretto, where they were in great distress from
want of food. A number also of Francis ll.'s
officers had arrived, and wished to join the troops
in the citadel, but the general in command refused
to admit them ; they, therefore, had nothing left
but to go to the Lazziretto, where they were almost
starving.
London, England, 1861-01-30

HUNGARY.

PEEN, JAY. 31

The general assembly at Waraadin has unani-
mously resolved upon the annexation of Croatia,
and the restitution of the Thur island to Hungary.

The following telegrams have been received at
Mr. Reuter's office :
THE SIEGE OF GAETA.

NAPLE'S. a%N. 2A.
A flag of truce was yesterday seat from Gaeta to
the fleet.

An Italian steamer immediately proceeded to the
fortress, and the firing was afterwards suspended
on both sides.

Deeerters from the Bourbon army speak of a
project to surrender Gaeta.
The fire of the Cavalli cannons has been mar-
vellous.

RUSSIA.

ST. P 1

I, JAN. 29.

It is asserted that the Grand Russian Railway
Company is about to contract a loan abroad of
25,000,000 roubles, in bonds of 4 per omit.
The price at which these bonds are to be issued is
not yet known. No doubt is entertained here as
to the success of the loan.

THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.
EIOUTHAYPTON, WZDNIIIDAT.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Pere, Captain Jamieson, with the heavy portion of the
above mails, has arrived. She brings 03 passengers and a
general cargo, including raw silk, value upwards of 160,0001,
On the 20th inst. she pissed her Majesty's ship Firefly,
steering east.
The Ceylon had left Gibraltar for Alexandria.
The Mavroconlatos, with Garihaldians on board, left
Gibraltar for London on the Zird Met. Previous to her de.
pat-tare the Oaribahlians addressed letters of thanks to his
Excellency the Governor for the kind treatment they had
received.

The British steamer Victor, from Plymouth, had arrived
at Cadta.

On the 17th inet., the Marquis de la Victoria, bound to
Tetuan with a squadron of Albuera cavalry, was run into
by a schooner.
The Emily Wylde, with a cargo of Indian corn, had loft
Ilasagan for Cork.
West accounts from Melilla state, with respect to the
question of limits, that the Chief of the Kabyles continued
to boll meeting,.
The Moors of Frajama and Cobierizas were opposed to
giving up their homes, unless the Emperor indemnified
them for loss, and preferred paying tribute to the Queen of
Spain, if protection and security of property were gua-
ranteed to them.
London, England, 1861-01-30

West Cliff Hotel Company is callol for the bth
February, to alter the articles of rise:; .then.
Thu scrip is called in for registration prior to the
annual meeting.

TMIDAY Emma.

Consols, which closed yesterday at 91„ to foe
the 7th Feb., opened this morning at the same quo-
tation, and closed at 91{ to 92. For money the
last price was 014 to 1. The official business report
is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consuls for
mono , 91 2, ft ; ditto for account (Feb. 7),
013, ..
g ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, t; New
Three per Cents., 911, g, g ; Bank Stec 233;
y
India Stock, 216, 218; ditto Five per Cent. 'Stock,
1859, 994, ; ditto for account, 99j1 ; ditto
Bonds, 17s. ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. "ea-
faced" rupee paper, 100.

The Five per Cout. rupee paper waa quoted 93i
to 944 ; the Five•and-a-Half per Cont., 994 to 100 ;
and It:chequer BiUs 7a. to Ss. dia., being la. lower
than yesterday. India Bonita continue heavy, and
there were some sales at 17a. din.

Mexican Bonds were in demand in the morning,
and were marked as high as 231 for money, and
2311 for the new account (Feb. 14). In the after-
noon there was a relapse, and the clot‘ing quotation
was 221 to 23k. An improvement occurred in the
afternoon in Turkish Bonda : the Loan of 1854
hft off at 7O to it, and that of 1856, at 55.1.
to j. The transactions in this dtpartme4t
were more numerous than of late.

In the market for Bank shares to-day there was
a reduction in Agra Bank and Bank of Australasia.
Union Bank of Australia were inquired for. A de-
dine occurred in Australian Agricultural and Act
River Laud stocks.

There was au improvement to-day in Canada
Government Six per Cent. bonds.
Atlantic and On•at Western Railway bonds were
dealt in to-day in the Stuck Exchange at 77.
The closing quotations for shares in new under-
takings to-day were as follow :—Ocean Marine !n-
-al:anon, 32 to ,) prem. ; Thames and Mersey
Marine, 1 to prem. ; Universal Marine In-
surance, l 4 tug prem. ; London and Provincial
Marine, 148 to 3-16 prem. ; East India Irrigation,
gto dia. ; and India Cotton, to 2 prem.
London, England, 1861-01-30

THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT AND THE

PRESS.
PARIS, WIDNESDAY.
The Moult, ur announces that a first warning has
been given to the Courier du Dimanehe. The
letter of Count Persigny, Minister of the Interior,
in explaining the reasons for this decision, says :
"I should betray the interests of the state iti toler-
ating discussion on the principle of the imperial
government, and still less that this principle
should be outraged." The Minister adds :—" I
have learnt that M. Ganesco, author of the
article in question, and editor of the Courrier
,In Dimond e, is a foreigner. lam astonished that
he should have come hero to insult the institutions
of France, and I have ordered the prefect of police
to expel him from France."
The Monitenr also announces that the committee
for examining the menatus counaltunt on the pub-
lication of accounts of the sittings has decided
that these accounts must consist either in a full
reproduction of the debates, or in an account of
the sittings drawn up under the authority of the
President of the Senate.

THE ELECTIONS IN ITALY.
TURIN, TUESDAY.
_ _ _

The elections for North Italy are now all known.

They secure a large majority to the government.
In Lombardy they are better than they were last
year.

The Mazzinian party has been completely beaten.
The returns of the elections from Naples received
to-day are good. It may be calculated that two-
thirds of the elected are favourable to the govern-
ment.

The first news of the elections in Sicily is very
good. Messina, Syracuse, and Catania have re-
turned leaders of the Moderate party.
Crispi has been defeated at Palermo.
London, England, 1861-01-30

SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Clocit.
The railway abate market opened this
morning with buoyancy, and soon experienced a
general rise. There has since been a reaction,
but the preaunt quotations are Ntill above those
current at four o cluck yesterday. Caledonian and
Lancashire and Yorkshire show the chief advance.
South Eastern remains dull. London and
North Western is now quoted tei to 100,
fur the new account ; Great Western, 721 to ;
Midland, 1321 to # • Lancashire and Yorkshire,
1151
iatrl ; South 'Eastern, 851 to ; and Cale-
donian, 07 to 98.
Loin o-Vunetian Railway shares are firm
at Ito 01 die. The Canadian huts are well sup-
ported, and the Indian dull.
4,DIN •
nit Ira I mamma Yates my
to I pan.

-
g6i i
London, England, 1861-05-07

THE BPLAILYSII RECENT ILLNINIS.

The SPEAKER said he lied to express bis thanks Pe the
kind canaideration of the home durum his newt Alen.
=5.) is consequence of the kind indulgence of the
Ibo Inhered be had bon stabled to resume Ins duties
a the house 4...0002 thus be should hare otherwise done.
ABOLITION OF CAPITAL PCNISHIIENTS.

Mr. W. EWART gave *Mir that when the crindoal law
sateralment was brought Worm the house, he should make
a motioo for the abolition of capital punishments.

NATIONAL EDUCATION IN IRELAND.
Yr. WHITESIDE av noikas that on Tuesday week hs
s►ould Wing turned a Nattion, of which he had peen
ratios. or tho subject of National odocatioa in Ireland.
PORT-OFFICE PACKET SERVICE BETWEEN
London, England, 1861-05-07

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(sr morale TILZOIAJ.)
CHESTER MEETING.--(THIS DAY.)

GROSVENOR STAKES. About one mils sod a glottis.
Angelo, Cosmopolite, Weatherhound, Lupus, Fsodosowna,
Twilight, Stanton, Nutbush, General Hess, Cheesecake,
Starlight, Lady Ripon, and First Lord. MI are here.

1110flITYN STAY: It 3. Thren-quarten of a mile.
Balivents, Imperatrioe, Egyptian, Paradox, Noptitans,
Express, Leooora„ Tolurno, and The Pilot are here.

PALATINE CL P STAKES. One mile and a half.
Awl*, Ear Stanley, York Minter, Duneany, Optimist,
Ben WOrer, Faultier, Weal, Lady Klima, 1-uFtia,
Weatherboard. and First Lard are here.

CHEWTERYIELD STAKES. One mile 1 furlong
64 yards.
Starlight, Saw otter, Stanton, Pancake, Flirtation,
Jacinths., and Shepherdess are here.
PAID Posests.—Vartoouver, Slack Diamond, Pounce, and
Posited.

WYNNSTAY HANDICAP. Three-quarter. of a mile.
Cosmopolite, Underhand, Lord of the Manor, Misty
Morn, Horace, Cheesecake, Angelo, Bradfield, Nutbush,
Prince of Orange, Bras.sey, Confusion, Newburg, Luogshot,
Chirper, Wynnstay, Shepherdess, and Casnerino are here.
PAID F0R17.17. —Tiara, Polly Peachum, Necromaocer,
Gauntlet, and Wambat.
£5O HANDICAP PLATE. Half a mile.

Mum Julia, Lord of the Manor, Confusion, Bella Donna,
and Lonphot are here.
PAID Foll,ll7.—Tina, Neeromanoer, and Wombat.

LATEST BETTING.
mama CUP.
4 to 1 apt Chars Arnie (t)
6 to 1 Han-it-Arms t)
6 to 1 Bon Webster t)
7to 1 WalLwe (t)
100 to 6 Bar tour (oft)
ARRITID. —The Brewer, Atarnan, Jealousy, Pozhead, and
Ellen.
ESPLCTID.--Spanish