biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-06-06

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLocx.
The mining market to-day is rather dulL
In the Stock Exchange Hingston Downs
shares are marked 2i. The other trans.
actions have been chiefly in shares in
Marko Valley, East Caradon, Wheal Unity, West
Caradon, East Devon, and Cern Camborne mines.
Prices have experienced little change.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are like-
wise 34
uiet. St. John del Rey have been dealt 11l
at - , and Great Northern Copper (South Ana-
trslial at 1 prem.
At Wheal Agar meeting, on the 3rd inst., the aoconate
showed a debit balance a 3.1 31. 4s. A mill of 3. per share
was nude.

iVliesilisaset, on the 4th inst., declared • dividend of 21.
per share.
Spearne Moor Mine, on the 3rd inst., declared a dividend
of 11. per share.
At Wheal Anne meeting the accounts showed a debit
balance of 951. A call of 10a. per share was made.
The („Sradon Consols accounts, presented at the meeting
yesterday, showed a debit balance of 131. 4s. sd. A call of
13. per share was made.
At Holnibush Mine meeting yesterday the aeoonnts showed
a debit balance of f>l9l. Mr. Donator.] wee appointed

At Herod'foot Woe meeting, on the 4th inst., • drridend
of 2/. per share was declared.
At a sale of copper ore, held at Swansea on the 4th inst.,
99n tons were sold for 8,7271. 17a. W.
London, England, 1861-06-06

SEALED NOMINATIONS.

The sad a Damnations opened after the running for the
Oaks ate as follows :

Nzwiwtasr.—Ctraire Sreass.—Mr. Merry's Dundee.
POST STAUB. —lli. Jscp.ses's Viscount Briguall ; Mr.
Merry's Burley, Mr. Marty a &roma Hawthorn.

HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGEMENTS.
May 31, Monastery, out of all his engagements (sold to
go to Italy).
June 1, at 9 a.m., The Wizard, out of his Ascot engage-
ments. _ _

June 1, at 9 a.m., Minder, out of the Great Newton
Handicap.
June 1, at 11.50 a.m., M.A. and Ashford, out of the
Ascot BienniaL

June 3, at 9.0 a.m., Philomel, out of the Chelmsford
Handicap.
June 3, at 9.0 a.m., Principal, out of the Committee
Handicap at Chelmsford.
June 3, at 1.30 p.m., Brava, out of the Great Beddow
Stakes, at Chelmsford.
June 3, at 2.45 p.m., Seven Dials, out of the Worcester-
shire Stakes.
June 3, at 3.40 p.m., Tolurno, out of Ascot engagements.
June 4, at 9.0 a.m., all Mr. W. VAnson's horse', out of
their Beverley engagement..
June 4, at 12.25 p.m., Old Englishman and Coleman,
out of the Landesborough Produce Stakes, Beverley.
June 4, at 5.15 p.m., Flitch, out of the Royal Hunt Cup,
Ascot.

Yr. F. Swindell haa hired Bombarbier while he remains
in training.

CPJCZET.
THE TWO TWO ELEVENS.

This match was brought to a conclusion yester-
day morning in favour el the All England Eleven by Eve
runs only. The excitement towards the close was iassoesee.
The score stood as follows

ALL ENGLAND.

.BZOOND WOOL

A. Diver; eT2irie;i;i.b can
L Daft, c Carpenter, b Calya
IL WlUaher b Calfyn
T. Hayward, b Battier

1 b Grundy
7 e Hearne. b Buttress 4
11 b Buttress

O. Pim nit a 111•14 seal
O. Aadaara, b 011 y• l4l zus ea l4
X X elsgarmea, • Imam b
Celys
J. Quer, b Ilellreis ,.. $ •• Calm b Battier ..
G. Tann* • °Wm b Butanes' • Net sat
J. !Sal o•, a Orlidth. b Lut.rais 1 a Loam, b Grandy 4
I. C. Thaw, sot oat 7 a Carpenter, Wanting'
bl, 1-b i
Total...
London, England, 1861-06-01

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1861.

Church seeks political objects and gains political
power, she invariably loses her moral and religious
hold upon the nation. In his masterly account
of the years immediately succeeding the Resto-
ration, Lord MACAULAY says, "It is an unques-
" tionable and most instructive fact that the years
" during which the political power of the Anglican
" hierarchy was in the zenith, were precisely the
" years during which national virtue was at the
" lowest point." Bigoted Churchmen and Tories,
could they have their way, would restore that
state of things ; but temperate and reflective
Conservatives may, by helping to settle the Church-
rate controversy at once, prevent this degradation,
and do the Church an incalculable service.

But whatever the Conservative members may do
under the new circumstances in which the question
is placed, the duty of all Liberal members is clear,
imperative, and peremptory. Since the leader of
the Opposition has chosen to make this a political
question, they must deal with it as such. The
Conservative party have avowed their intention of
opposing the Bill to the utmost for the sake of
weakening the Liberal party and harassing the
Government. It is for the Government and the
Liberal party in the House to meet that challenge
by action equally resolute and determined. They
must spare no exertion to secure the third reading
of the Bill by a decisive majority.
London, England, 1861-06-01

---
Sir to Kelly and Mr. Andersen appeared for the appel-
lant ; the Lord Advocate and Mr. P- Palmer for the me-
poadent.
Their loodskipa aimed the decision of the court below,
sad dismissed the appeal.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-MAY 31.
The court set In Woo to-day, and disposed of several
PAM to Use special paper.
The argatesets 11/01111 not of sufficient public interest to
require a report.
London, England, 1861-06-01

SATURDAY EVENING,

period the noble lord at the bead of the government gave
an account of a transaction, which account created a great
deal of surprise among the Irish members. The noble lord
spoke of a transaction which took place between himself
and a reverend gentleman. For his own part he (Mr.
&monde) ruse merely for the purpose of vindicating his per.
sonal honour, but he had also been requested by various
bun. members to say that the rev. geutleman in question
was totally uoauthorised to state to the noble lord that a
Lt on of Irish members wets willing to wait upon him
—(hear, hear)—and that if any such statement was made it
was a must unwarrantable and impertinent interference
on the part of the reverend gentleman. (Hear,
hear.) He was sure the house would forgive the
Irish members feeling strongly uo this .scausion. (Hear,
hear.) There might be gentlemen in Ireland as well as iu
any other part of the kingdom. (Cheers.) The noble lord
stated that he alluded to this matter because it had been
commented upon in a paper which was iteiversally read.
That paper, however, was nut very friendly to Ireland, and
there was even a very insulting leader upon the subject in
that day's paper. He trusted that for the future such an
accusation as that brought against the Irish members would
not be set up without inquiries having previously been
made. (Hear, hear.)
London, England, 1861-06-01

LACE FACTORIFA.

Sir G. C. LEWIS obtained leave to brieg in a bill to place
the employment of women and young persons in lace
factories under the regulations of the Factories Act.

CONJUGAL RIGHTS (SCOTLAND).
The LORD ADVOCATE obtained leave to bring in a
bill to amend the law regarding conjugal rights in Scotland.
ROADS AND BRIDGES (SCOTLAND BILL).

On the motion of the Loan ADVOCATE,
The iollowing members were nominated a select committee
en this hill : The Lord Advocate, Sfr Jame Pervasion, Sir
John Ogilvie, Mr. Blackbern, Mr. Stirling, Mr. Lockhart.
Mr. Dalglieh, Sir Erlwanl ('olebrooke, Mr. Hope, Mr. Fin-
lay, Mr. Weinns, Sir Andrew Agnew, Mr. Ewing, Mr.
Kinnaird, and Mr. Leslie.
The house adjourned at twenty minutes to two.
London, England, 1861-06-01

THE INDIAN NAVY.

Sir G. BOWYER eked the Secretary of /Ride for India
if any decision bad beet' arrived at with regard to the
future of the Indian navy: and, if so, when it would be
made known : had the report of the civil Roane. com-
mission (recommending a wholesale reduction of the Indian
away on economical munch.) been received by government,
and If it Will their intention to adopt the report : if a re-
daction or sholitien of the service wu contemplated, what
warm was it the intention of the government to pursue
with repel to the officer..
Sir r. WOOD replied, that it was true the report of the
civil finance commission in Inglis, recommending a very
large reduction in the Indian navy, had been received by
her 11.ijcity'e goveromeot. Nu dectsion, however, bud yet
been coons to on the millect.
Sir (I. 110 W YF.H. mid the right hon. gentleman bad not
stated what course the government intended to pursue with
maid to the officers.
Sir C. Winn) said the su'.i.icet was under the considera-
tion of the Secretary of State and Council.
STATE OF THE FRESCOEi,

Mr. C. BENTUNCK asked the First Commissioner at
Weeks whether be had been informed that the frescoes in
the houses of parliament were showing symptoms of decay;
and, if so, whether he would institute proper inquiries to
ascertain the cause of such decay.
Mr. COWPER replied that the frescoes in the corridors
of the House of Commons and the corridors of the House of
Lords wore all in a perfect coalition, but, as any boo.
member might sea. the frescoes in the hall were partially
diseoleur•d. He bad no intention of insetutint; an inquiry
oe the subjsct, because it was very clear what the decay
arose from. It could not arise from soy dampness of the
walls, bat as they were the earliest frescoes pivoted in this
country, and at stens when there was very little experienco
in that art, their decay had arisen entirely from want
of experience no the port of the painters as to the messed
application of their colwir.. The defects, such as they were.
onuld be very molly rentedi-d. 'west's° a piece could be cut
nut wail a new piece inserted without any detriment to the
If !IWO itself.
London, England, 1861-06-01

NEW ZEALAND.

Mr. ADI)ERLEV askwl the Under Secretary of Nieto for
the Colonies whether the bill poised by the New &Mend
Legislature for constituting • astir° council differing, in its
relation to the colooial governmeut, from the bill of last
session, ha,' received her Mijesty's &west sad continuation.
31r. 1:011,11:-,CI!E said tbst the duty of Sir (:. (Irey
would to in the tirst inst,nos to endeavour to bring to a
ales • t!,,, uuhappy war sow nigin; ; and is the second place.
to couoiler the whole lumittou of astir' adminhar.dion in
New &stool for the porpoise of ',hieing that administrstion
Oa a better footing iu future. l'nder these circumstances
her Niajat)'• governi:;ent whaled hi leave Sir George Grey
free to deal with each iiiiestiew, and therefore they were sot
prepared at the present moment to advise her Majesty to
give lair rotas to the bid in question.
THE FOUlt SEATS.

Mir C. LEWIS C.Vre notice that on Tiseaday nett he
41vm1.1 hriire, in a bill for the appropriation of the tout orate,
arai 04...ke it the retailer. (Hear, hear.)

SITPLY.

- •
Upon the radios for going irko oontrnittee of supply.
Sir P. 14.111 TH called the attention of the governoiont to
the report of the Enfield awl Whitworth committee, tailed
for hi, the Serrrtary of State for War, by letter, doted the
sth of Nov. 1454, and arikiyl the Coder Secretary for War
what steps but lawn tikes Plitt/ that date to determine the
superiority of the two arm..

THE IRISH HEIIIIERi AND THE GALWAY
CONTRACT.

- - - •
ilr. VGIONDE laid the noble lord the Secretary of State
for Foreign Arpin had yam/whir, during the discussion 017
the images, alluded to a tranesction which affected. as the
noble lord said, the honour and character of the govern-
ment. At that tune he +vas ulster the impression there
wee souther class of pereons whose honour sod character
wan elan ntfmte.l - (hear, beer) -and on that octagon he
communicated with the noble lord the member for the town
of Gelway (Lord Dunkellin), who be thought was one of the
mud prominent persons connected with the tnausection,
dad requested him to rise and i remove the mprevedon which
mint have remained no the house after the speech of the
route lord the Foreign Secretary. His noble friend, however,
bad not been fortunate enough to catch the eye of Mr.
Mammy. an•l therefore the house went to a divivion with a
• •ry unfavourable impression against many boo. gentle-
smompt whom be naked himself. At • milmegnest
London, England, 1861-11-25

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1881.

CARLISLE ELECTION,

NOMINATION... HIS DAY.)
OR 11111111111 AND IRIAN NAGNITIC TELDSRATH.)

CARLISLE, Mommr.
Mr. Putter waA proposted by Mr. It. Fergusun
wed usentw4.lll Mr. Sutton Mr. Hodson was proposal
by Mr. Head out eecooded by Mr. Nervem. The stow of
bawds was decl...red to be iu favour of Mr. Putter, by a largo
majority.

DREADPUL CATASTROPHE AT EDINBURGH.

YeAtenlay (Sunday) morning, at 1 o'clock, a tall
building, of seven stories, in 11441 i-street, Edinburgh, a
district thickly populated by the working classes, suddenly
fell, burying nearly the whole of the inmates in the ruins.
The homes was several centuries obl, ►nd the timbers were
decayed. The whole gave w.iy at once, collapsing inwards,
and leaving oely a portion of tit,' gables still standing.
Twenty-twn bodies h.ive beets taken opt dead, and about
twelve injured. There were some extraordinary weapon.
Operations have been hi...vended during the night, owing
to the duper from the tottcriog gables, but it is expected
that several other huhw will be di.euv,l,ll. The event
has *awned the ninon* excitement and cuuetroation in the
city.

WEATHICR REPORT.-(THD3 DAY.)

--
••-

MAMA% Novlllll2l tf. II A.M.

i M. D.
London, England, 1861-11-25

THZ NASHVILLE.

It is understood that, as a result of the delibera-
tions of the Cabinet Council on Friday, orders have
been given nut to permit the Nashville to be re-
fitted as a man of war in Southauiptou Ducks.
In accordance with a request received from Cap-
tain Nelson, who had previously gone to London,
the whole of the crew of the Harvey Birch were
sent up to London yesterday by the 12.30 train,
Captain Britton, the American consul, having
made all the necessary arrangements.
London, England, 1861-11-25

VENING, NOVEMBER

iLab) Enttlligout.

I.I.IIIIOPOLITAN.COrNIT 0001114..

211$1171Td;y;appo laitdtOiiht; pri;eis-reek.
warnisseq sc. iwna's-bia&—Konday. Nov. 25, Tues
day, W. Wedussday,l7.
MAIMAIIOII. Ilarylebone.read.—Thunday, Nov. 28.
846000201, Whitehead ogrove.—Mooday, Nov. 26 Wednes-
day, 17.
11.133.131W1LL, Dunean.terrsee.— Tuesday, Nov. 26: Wed-
nesday, rt Yliday, 29 Raturday. 30.
61101113032211,06doarestroot—Moaday, Nov. 23; Tuesday, 9b;
Thursday. M.

warriCoAM., Great Presoottetreet—Tuestlay, N0v.26. Thurs-
day, 28: Friday, S.
Not,"111111ARC, Bwamatreet.—Tuesday, Nov. 26. Thursday, 28 ;
Friday, 29.
Worm, Camberwell New•mad.—Monday, Nov. 26.
alElNWlCß.—Wocteerday, Nov. 27. Friday, 29.
WooLwica.—Thursday, Nov. 28.
OTT Or LONDON, Ouildhall.bulldinga—Tuesday, Nov. 26;
Friday, 19.
CZNTRAL CAIMMAL COCRT—Monday, Nov. 26.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. 23.
Sittings in Banco.—(Be(ore Lord Chief Justice Cockburn
and Justices Wightnuin and Blackburn.)
FARROW T. THE EARL OF DUDLEY.

A rule bad been obtained in this case to change the
venue from Worcester to London or Middlesex, on the
ground that • fair and impartial trial was not likely to be
had in the former county, where the defendant, from his
position as • large landed proprietor and chairman of
quarter sessions, exercised t iniluemon. It was an action
against the Earl of Dudley a helper in his stables for
arbitrary and malicious conduct in his office as magistrate,
and was tiled at the last summer ssaixes for Worcester-
shire, when the jury, being unable to agree, were dis-
charged.
Mr. &mill, with whom was Mr. Huddleaton, now
showed cause, and submitted that under Lurd Campbell's
Aet cases affecting the conduct of magistrates iu tbeir ma-
gisterial capacity should be tried in the county in which the
cause of action arose.

Mr. Serpent Pigott and Mr. H. James having been beard
on the other aide,
The Lord Chief Justice was of opinion that the rule
should be discharged. The legislature had thought proper
to enact that an action against a justice of the peace in re.
spent of something done iu the execution of his duty should
be local, ►nd it was not for the court to inquire into their
motives in making such a provision. It was tree that the
court bad power to change the venue, eves in • local action.
if they saw that a fair and impartial trial was not likely to
be had, but that must be made out by something more than
mere speculation and conjecture. No reasonable ground
bad been shown for supposing that there would not be an
impartial trial in this case in Worcestershire. Notwithstand-
ing the great influence of the Earl of Dudley io that county,
►ruing from his property and from personal considerations,
he could not bring himself to think that, with the ordinary
means which a party had at command, a jury above the
reach of any imputation of personal bias might not he
selected.
The other judge. being of the same opinion,
The rule was discharged.
London, England, 1861-11-25

ti el
II J.

JUNES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two OCLocc.

The market is steady today, at, in must CAWS,
the prices of Saturday. In the Stock Ex-
change East Carn Brea shares are offi-
cially marked showing steadiness
Lady Bertha, I ; and Wheal Edward, 23. Wheal
Seton are quoted 113 to 115 ; East Caradon, 2tie to
Marke Valley, 91 to ; Wheal Margaret, 44 to
; Providence, 43 to 44 ; West Caradon, 52 to
54 ; sod North Downs, to
Increased business has occurred in foreign and
colonial descriptions, but pricey are without varia-
tion of importance. The official list of actual
transactions will be found in anotlier column.

The Llanmorlais Colliery Company (Limited) is
annouuml. This colliery, comprising mineral rights
of about 300 acres in extent, is situated in the
county of Glamorgan. It is mentioned that there
are ten workable seams of coal of excellent quality.
The undertaking has not been brought forward
until a shaft had been sunk by the present pro-
prietors to a depth of about 200 feet, intersecting
two of the seams of coal. One of these is six feet and
the other four feet nine inches in thickness, and both
are stated to extend no less than 3 of a mile in
width. A considerable amount of coal can now
be raised daily from the seams already laid open,
and the produce will increase in proportion as
capital is thrown in. The property will shortly be
connected by railway with the new floating docks
at Swansea. The present proprietors are to be re-
munerated for the amount which they have ex-
pended in making the discoveries by a sum of
8,5001., of which they take only 2,600/. iu cash,
and the remainder in paid-up abases. The capital
is 20,0001., in shares of 21. each.
At West Wleol Mond meeting on the 18th Inst., the
&tweets showed a credit bassos of 4201. 18e. Id.
London, England, 1861-11-22

AP si 111 I
n 111 e F 101•1181 • 11 T The Misr . .

AN $6 Tb
a • li.

TM iim II U 6 llblarloss Jack .... • 9 a
bob or bib Pm 04•6.4adoodban .. • 9 7
lb Mb) • 10 9 Cabbetle • 9 7
namobsua • 10 7 healer (b. Ub
Yabalthe Oray a 10 9 alba)
Daubed • 10 1 Olaka • 9 4
Barb . _ _ a 106 Um Unknown
...... .. _ • 9 I

Ms Apple Om 719 1litl• Nen • • •
rata•)
Laughed
19 Timm& •
a
Ooroos 4 •13 Men** • $ 8
P•stdw • •It Doubttul • • a

Tin SILLLING HURDII RAcz STAMM of 3 son. each, with
20 added. About cos mile sad thn►quaeten, one' sax
hurilks.

A PRUIONZIL roc DIST roc Fin"' YEARS.—
Wllliam Miller, a primmer for 50 you; was ermined yes-
terday by Mr. Regiatrar Winslow, who attended the debtor
in his own room in the queen's Bosch Prison. The prisoner
having been sworn said he first cisme into the prison in the
year 1854. He was first arrested on the 3rd September,
1814. He carried on busts.. ss • carpenter sod general
eabinetrniakor, in Christchurch, Hampshire. He was born
then. There was no debt. Ilsowed nothing to the man who
emoted biro. There was so sheriff's name attached to the
document on which he was arrested; and there were no pro-
ceed/op in any court whatever. He had never petitioned
the Bankruptcy or Insolvent Court, as be owed no MU any-
thing. He had a life interest in some house property, but
bad not received the rents sMos he bad been imprisoned.
He bad sisters who were poor. His mother was alive when
his was arrested, but had died since. His sisters did not
receive the rents. He did not know who received them.
The only money be received from thorn was from OM
sensor., who sent him from time to time 101. On being
asked whether he was willing to be made a bankrupt, he
rid ha could not, as he owed no min anything, and he was
not willing to be made one. The matter was adjoarnixL
Mt MAlM.—Yesterday (Thursday) the Quebec
and Montreal Royal Mail steamer North American was des-
p from Livool for Portland with the Canadian and
United States a large number of pasesnien,
Tomorrow (Saturday) the Canard Royal Mail storanor Africa
will be despatched hem the Mersey for New York with the
United States end Non It Animism man
London, England, 1861-11-22

PRUSSIA.

On the 191 h inst. the electoral operations com-
a:wooed throughout the kingdom of Prussia. The
elections have two stages ; that is to say, the citi-
secs, who have the constitutional right of voting,
unite to name the electors, who are in their
turn to choose the deputies. At Berlin the first
class of voters, the citizens, amount to 102,000.
They choose the electors, who amount to 1,707 ;
and these last name 9 deputies. During the elec-
tions all businesil is suspended. The schools are
shot, and the Bourse is closed ; the tribunals are
idle, and the government clerks take holiday.
Even the public journals are not issued. An ai ti-
de in the Paris Moniker of the 21st states that the
result of the first election at Berlin has been the
choice of voters decidedly liberal ; and telegrams
which have arrived from different parts of Prussia
say that almost everywhere the same result has
been obtained.

SYRIA.

ALARMING EPIDEMIC AT BEYROUT.

A correspondent of the Levant Herald of Nov. 13
writes as follows :

Beyrout has not been so unhealthy for the last twenty
years as it is at present. There is 'many • house, European
or native, is which one or more members at the family are
sot laid up, sod the fear is that unless the tint rain*, which
an sow snarly a month overdue coats as very sees, w•
shall have some fau•ful epidemic in the place. The
sickness so very prevalent at pelmet commences
with griping, vomiting, and a low fever, which
lasts some font or five &yr, leaving the papattient totally
prostrate from weakens for a coosidalle time, but
rarely proving fatal. It is said that today there are
mere than 20,000 people sick, and the sardines increase
daily. In the berme many of the shops wshut up, owing
to the master as well me his shopenan being laid up by sick-
-0111111. Half the servants in the place are unwell, and when
one is ill 4is impossible to get nether to take his place.
It is so far fortunate that leather small-pox nor cholera
t'aien to be prevalent just now ; if they were, the moo
ty in Beyrout would be very peat indeed.
Trade appears to be reviving but slowly is Beyrout. The
utter run which has fallen upon all the Mrisden merchant,
of Dammam and the ausnereus tenders w that oily, as well
aria Zahliah, Ilashbeiya sad Dheioal-Kismenr, who have
lost their all, mod tell mon or lees, sad for a ensiderable
Ct'bp=atl the commerce of Beyrout.Beyrout.The war in America o
gre Wend the silk tend* ; so that both n im-
pone sad espay rto the somaisres of Syria has haws ati a very
low ebb indeed this meson.
The European commissioners have all Mersa from Da-
mascus. They fully expect that their labours will be
brought to an sad in about two months from WI time.
ES. Sins writiag the above, the dolmas le this teen
Ins bonne more violist thea ever. Natives are dna dews
cm the sires% „as they walk, mid caniserhons kiosks:as
Maass.
London, England, 1861-11-22

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Abel Taman, from Sunderbu3d foeSlnppore, Sept IL let 7 S.,
lou. 13 W.
Mlneres, from London for BueLos Ayres, Oct. IL ht. 11 N.,

New 'lampsMre, from Liverpool fur New York, Oct. $l, lid 41
N., lon. to W.
aldalliCv. from London for Batavia. Oct. 1. lat. 5.11 N.,
21.•24 W.
William Singer (ship), from London for New York, Oct. tt. let
44, lon. e 4.

THINATENINO • COTTON bLuturAcruitta.—Mr.
James Xing, of Rosa Mill, Rochdale, has received an
anonymous letter, in which the writer states that unless gr.
King places his hands ou full time his mill will come to the
ground. and his own his and the lives of his wife and family
are doomed.—Lredt Mercury.
TAdvertisement.)—HoukwAY's Pll.l.9.—Distem-
pered Bleod.—Many causes contribute during winter to poison
the blood. nee, sudden changes of temperature, and dholoishbi
outdoor exercise are always alloyi-g the circulation. Hollovin i
Pills are proved to be the beat known punier, and cormien.
They thoroughly cleanse the blood and regulate Its course sad
distribution. Fur °ought', colds, influenza, bronchitis, 0ti1gv66.4
at the duet, palpitati.n. out and rheumatism, these excellent
Pills have earned for themselves a worldwide reputation: their
virtues are extolled from pole to pole, and their general preens.
live powers universally acknowledged. liollowo's 1116 ei
safely be taken by both sexes at any age. They will demouitiee
themselves to be the sorest antagonists to all disordered A,LIvILI
and other irregularities of the system.
London, England, 1861-11-22

COIENZECIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8, Evmuto.

Money easy. Exchange rather firmer. Bankers'
bills, 1071, 1074. Stocks slightly firmer. New
York Central, 79 ; Erie, 321 ; Illinois Cen-
tral, 621. Cotton firm and advancing.
Sales to-day, 2,000 bides. Middling Upland, 24c.
Flour quiet. Wheat, good demand for export.
Corn lc. higher. Provisions steady. Coffee and
sugar quiet. Molasses unchanged.

QIJKENSTOWN, Nov. 22.

The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia
Company's screw steamer Glasgow, from New York
on the 9th instant, arrived here at 5 a.m. to-day.
She brings 171 passengers. She experienced strong
easterly gales and high seas ou the voyage. On the
15th inst. she passed a very large iceberg in
longitude 49.

PORTUGAL.
LISBON, Nov. 17.
(Per Alhambra, via Southampton.)
The death of the King has cut a deep shade
of sorrow over the capital.

Business is nearly suspended, and nothing but
mourning is seen in the streets.

The funeral took place on the 16th inst., and
was numerously attended.

The cortege occupied five hours in pluming from
the Palace of the Neoeesidades to the Church of St.
Vincent.

Tho ministers of state, the officers of the house-
hold, and the army and navy, the Municipal
Chambers, and the foreign ambassadors, with the
exception of the English ambassador, formed part
of the procession. The Infante Dom Luis has is
sued a proclamation under the title of King Luis,
whereby he assumes the government of the country.

SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 22.-

The Peninsular and Oriental Gompany's steam-
ship Alhambra has arrived here with the Penin-
sular mails. She brings 10 passengers, 916/. in
specie, and upwards of 900 packages of cargo.

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company, Nov. 22 :
London, England, 1861-11-22

gilt Court.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 21.
The Royal dinner party yesterday included the
Princess Alice, Sir G. C. Lewis, Lieutenant-General the
Hos. C. and Mn. Grey, and the Hea. Mrs. W. Grey.
The Queen, with Princess Alicia drove out in an open
carrier this morning, attended by Major• General Seymour.
The Prince Consort, attended by his Equerry in Wasting,
reds on horseback, ►nd accompanied her Majesty.
Prince Arthur rode on horseback, attended by Major
Elphinstone.

Princess Helena nod Princedom Louise rode in the riding-
house.

The Slight Hon. Sir G. C. Lewis, Secretary of State for
Wez, returned to London in the forenoon.

The J udie Advocate-Geaeral had an audience of the Queen,
sad submitted the proawdinp of some courts.martiaL
To-day was the birthday of the Princess Royal (Crown
Prioceas of Pruseis), but no festivities took place, in muss-
queue° of the court mourning.

A deputation fres the Barford Balm consisting of Mr.
John Godher (ehsawariey, Mr. L Charles, eel Mr. R. B.
Simmer (clerk), had an interview with the Right Hon. C P.
Villiers. yeeterday, at the office of the Poor-law Board,
Whitehall.
es were received yesterday at the Colonial-office
friPsnart'llvovernor of Malta. Despatches were sent In the
[Governor of Canada.

The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough have re-
finer to Blembaha Palma from vatting the Harehiosees
Mamma Anse) of Loadroaderry at Mahar" Hall, Durham.
The Marchioness of Ely has arrived at her real-
ism* at Priaorhigat• her Wisdom Castle.
The Earl and Counter of Ellesmere have arrived
at Defolgswebar House from Wonky Hall, Lmouhire.

ThisTairl and Countese of Derby will receive a
wessmion o visitors at Konyaley Park, Lansashire.
Viaeount and Viscountess Palmerwtou entertained
et dieser last arising, at their residence in Piccadilly, hie
luellemsy the Italian Minister, the Marchioness of Elf.
Earl Cowper, the Lord Chasmsnor and Lady Westbury, Lady
Dufferis, the Right Hon. W. Cowper, Viscountess Japan,
Lard Liminess, kw, A soled circle assembled later i• thw
e►ea'og.
Lord Llanover arrived at his residence in Great
Okalewsestreet es Wedssiday even*.

The Right Hon. Benjamin Dianeli, M.P., and
Mo. Disraeli have left Manor on a visit to
ther Doke ad Daum of Nonhainberlsnd at Alawick
Camila

During the present week we (Nollingham Journal)
eaderstaad that Yr. Adana, the American mit:lista., has
hoe on a visit at Online.. Hall, the seat of the Right
Hee. J. E. Denies, Speaker el the House of Commons.
It was owing to this cirmenateace probably that the Speaker
meld not prolong his stay at Seaford on Tuesday, and take
part in the promsdior after luncheoo. But for an sod.
dental oecumenic*, we believe that Mr. Adams would have
acoompantsd his heel os the asemios is question.
A lent uro will be delivered at the Vestry Hall,
Chelsea. on Monday evening, by Dean Trench, as " Words.
worth."
London, England, 1861-11-22

IJRICIA.

The Preen o:tweets news from the Moniteur
crAkeria with relation to fogs for to the following
effect
We can announce that the Spanish imminent in ostler
to inspire Sidi-Mohammed with coo lls at the moment
of concluding • convention with blot has NA seat new viols-
consuls to the chief towns oa the wantons wait, to replace
the merchants who bad been previously charged with con-
sular agencies. Thews functiosarias base bees seat to Balsat,
Casabianes, Mealtime, flay, sad llegador. la the last-
mentioned town a consulate has beam wfablished. The ob.
ject of their !Weldon is not only to protect Spanish own-
wares, which we bear is about to andago a grand develop-
meat, but is virtue of the treaty lately signed at Madrid,
to eater lido reap* of the cwitow-boase duties, the third
part of which has been comeeded to Spain, in order to defray
the erpeaws of the late war.

ESCAPE OF MICHAEL BAKOXININ.
London, England, 1861-08-07

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

ATKIN/I.—August K at B;diiaiiptou, near Havant, Hants, the
wife of the Rev. K. W. Atkins, of a eon.
BAlltON.—August at Arronshire.tembce, Hyde.park, the
wile of B. B. Barron, big., of a eon.
BULLOCK.—August 4, at ?come Whittield, Dorchester, the wife
of O. T. Bullock. Req., of • daughter.
CUNOLLY.—August K at Langley, Bucks, the wife of E. I'.
Comity, Esq., of a daughter.
DAVIE:IL—August 2, at fiteke's Croft, Bristol, the wife of Mr.
K T. Davies, of •son.
FORD.—August 2, at Wood Grange-place, Forest.gate,
the wife of Mr. J. Ford, of a son.
?BUST.—August 2, the wife of Mr. T. Frost, of Devonshire.roaal.
Prince's park, Liverpool, of a ion.
MACUONALD.—August 2. at Chester-square. the wife of Lieut..
Colonel Mmadonsld, lard Highlanders. of a eon.
POOLE—August 6, at Broad-street, Bloomsbury, the wife of
I. F. Poole, of a son.
WARD.—August I, at Harwich, the wile of Lieut. J. Ward.
U.N., of a daughter.
London, England, 1861-08-07

oo•u.RY6`ii BECCIPIT LITZ POLICIES.

► xs CONSOLS ASSOCIATION, 429, Strand,
J. Liam —I. Provides the Recant, of Consols tar Its Pall.
eisa. L It Isaac or returns to Insurers on denuuld, M say Use..
about emotion of all premiums mid. Undoubtml security for
money. with a liberal rate of Interest. The Association pour
mews a Imre capital, snbeenlied by several hundreds of Share-
holder.— lull Information may be obtained on application to
THOU AM 11. BAYLJs. manaxlup director.
London, England, 1861-08-07

MABItiAgE3.

FORSTER—Litt BY.—Angest R ir St.. John' 4, Brixton, by the
Re,. H. Thompson, Martin, son of the late St. Forster, Esq
of the Clapham-road, to Anne Hope, daughter of H. Limb',
Es q.. of Stockwell-past-mad. BtockwelL
FRASER—SHIM—August 3, at St. James's, Westhourn,
terrace, by the Rev. T. Hope, T. Fraser, Esq., , 10th
Royal Hussars, to 31 argaret, daughter of the late IL Smith,
Esq., of Oloueester-terrace. Hyde-park.
HAMER—JON EA.—August 3, nt ChapeLetreet, Chapel, Salford,
by the Rev. R. Matson, William Charles, son of Mr. W.
Ramer, of Salford, to Elizabeth, daughtr. r of Mr. E. Jones, of

Idanjie;ter.
ItNIOIIT—HOCIIIIK—August 1, at Llngfteld Church, Surrey
by the Bev. J. Fry. M.A., A. Knight, Kai., toLetitiaCharlotte,
daughter of J. limb*, Nee., of Norton's langfield.

DEATHS.

BOULT.—August 3, at IropeutieW Liverpool, P. Ikuilt, EA+,
007r1111
—August 3, at York-ron.l. Lambeth, Mr. B Cock, aged 83
COLLINS—August 4, at Regent aluarc, Mr. J. Collins, aged at.
COURAGE—JuIy 20, at Corfu, lonian Islands, Joseph Courage.
Roe., mold and respected merchant at that place, and native
03
CURSOR—August 2, at Savannahs, Kent, the Rey. T. Cartels,
11tr73.
..—August 3, at the Terrace, Englefield-green, Egham.
game Y. Jegon, Esq., aged 78.
MOSTRE9OR.—August 4, at °swinge House, Faversham. Mary.
relict of the late General dir T. O. Moutresor, K.C.H., aged id.
MURlRL—Auguat 1, at the Palace-green, Ely, Mary, wife ut
Mr. J. Muriel. aged
REYNOLDS.—August 3. at Penalr, Cornwall, Admiral Sir B.
Remolds, G.C.R., aged 76.
WHlTE—August 3, at Molina-place, St. John'awood, G. White.
Rag., Deputy Commlasm-General, aged O.
London, England, 1861-08-07

NEST INTELLIGENCE.

(Reclines TELEGRAUS )
AMERICA.

NEW YORK, JcLY ?T.
(Per City of Washington, vil Queenstown.)
2_ __

General McClellan has arrived at Washington
to take the command of the Federal army. The
Union army is being reinforced. The War Depart-
ment is accepting all regiments that are offered.
The War Department has received information
that the Confederates are advancing to attack
Harper's Ferry.
Three Federal regiments have returned to New
York and met with an enthusiastic reception.
The New York press and the Union Defence
Committee attribute the disaster at Bull's Run to
the incapacity of the Federal Cabinet.
The New York Times correspondent at Fort
Pickens states that Admiral Mine has officially
informed the British government that the blockade
is totally insufficient.
According to advises from Havana to the 18th
inst., one of the prizes captured by the privateer
Sumter had been released. The remainder were
detained to await instructions from Madrid.

The difficulties between Spain and Hayti had
been satisfactorily settled.

QUEENSTOWN. Amcor 7.

The City of Washington, on leaving New York,
passed Prince Napoleon's yacht bound in. She
also paused the Etna and Persia bound west.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORE, Join 27, Moamar°.
(Pb? City of Washington.)

Stocks lower: New Ycek Central, 7,14 ; Erie, Tai ; Ali.
nois, 62. Exchange on London, banken' bile, 1074 to 106.
very firm. Nosey abundant.

Cotton steady ; sales of to-day, 1,800 bales ; middling
upland is quoted 15j to 16.

Wheat firm and prices advanciog. Flour good inquiry.
Corn flat. Provisions dull. Coffee good inquiry. Sugar
steady ; molasses firmly held.
The City of Baltimore was intercepted off Cape Race on
the 25th ult.

NEW YORK, JULY 27, Eva.
(Per telegraph to Father . Point and per Hibernian, via

Londonderry.)

Cotton firm and advancing. Middling Upland, 164 to 164.
&lee in two days 3,000 bales. Flour steady. Wheat and
own advanced le. Provisions quiet. Stocks dull and
heavy. Illinois, 621 ; Erie, ; New Yea Central, 75.
Exchange on London, 107 f.

QUEBEC, JULY 27.
Tho account of the crops in both sections of the
province is favourable. The North American has
arrived out. The Golden Fleece was ready to sail
to-day, but her anchor fouled with another ship
whereby she was prevented from leaving.
London, England, 1861-08-07

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Aminlie, from Monte Video for Liverpool, August 3, let. 51 S.,

lOU. 9. _ _
Atdaniir, from London for Naaaan, Jetty 16. lat. 32 3., lon. M.
B. Webb, from Liverpool for Saguenay, Jame 22, lat. 47 N., lon.
44 W.
111

lowden (shlpl, from London for Bombay, June 20, lat. 8.89.,
lon. al.b.S W.

James hay. from Coast of Africa fur Liverpool, July 27, lat. 41
N., lon. 29 W.
Newcastle, from London for Calcutta, August 3, Mt 43 N., lon.
6 W
lla4da (emigrant ship), from Glasgow for New Zealand 24 days,
aU well, June 26, lat. 7. 30 N., lon. 2660 W.
Bllistria, from Bombay for London, July 26, lat. 32 9., ion. 36.

[Advertisement.]--iiOLLOWAI4II OINTMENT AND
Pit.l.S.—Distempers of lemoles.—There an many derangements
of the circulation and the nerves to which woman patiently,
though unwisely, submits, till tlis,n.e is established and health
undermined. In all such irregularities Holloway's Ointment,
diligently rubbed down the spine twice n day, will have the
happiest effect in regulating all erroneous action and calming
excessive nervous sensibility. Holloway's Pills should be taken
at the same time to improve the digestion, purity all the cor-
poreal organs, nud direct the vital energies so essential to the
maintenance of health. The maladies of females, whether con-
stitutional or functional, chronic or recent, usually so unma-
nageable yet so absolutely necessary for their comfort, welfare,
sod happiness, soon yield to this treatment.
London, England, 1861-08-07

SHARE LIS2S.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ciocz.

The railway share market is again flatter to-
day, and a fresh decline has taken place in several
descriptions. Great Western stock has fallen
fully 1 per cent., while the reduction
in Midland and Eastern Counties amounts
to Caledonian, on the other hand,
has risen t. London and North Western, Lanca-
shire and Yorkshire, South Eastern, and Great
Northern show no variation of importance.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
921 to 1 ; Great Western, 69 to ; Midland, 1121
to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 110 t to 1 ; South
Eastern, 811 to ; Eastern Counties, 49 to ;
Great Northern, 10iit to 106 ; and Caledonian,
1001 to 101.
Lombardo-Venetian shares are in great demand,
and have risen to Ito 1 prem. Grand Trunk of
Canada Railway stock is flat.
London, England, 1861-08-07

POLAND.

ADDRE OF WARSAW TO ENGLAND.
WARSAW, Jutr 31.
The following is the text of the suldrem pre-
sentesi to the English consul, Colonel Staunton, on
July 21 :
SUNDAY, JULY 21, 3 P.M.

WARSAW TO ENGLAND.

I, the City steeped in the blood of children ; I, a
widow in mourning, with chains on my hands ; I, a slave in
a living tomb, send these aonl4 of thanks to thee, English
people. The voice of the members of thy much esteemed
House of Commons. the voice of the workmen of thy
towns, bail raised the lid of the tomb in which violence
and indifference have precipitated Poland. To my call of
blood and tears God bas replied by the mouth of an
honoured people. Glory to Ood ! and thanks to thee, Oh,
England ! With all that remains to me of life and immor-
tality, after a long martyrdom, I bless thee, thy old men,
thy nien, women, sons,and daughters, wishing them eternal
liberty and beatitude. May thy patrons ever pray God for
thee, because thou, venerable and happy England, haat
advocated the cause of abandoned, mutilated, and crucified
Poland.
London, England, 1861-08-07

NAPLES.

The Indipcmlanee Beige says that letters from
Naples, of the 3rd, state that throe reactionary
presses were broken there by rioters. At Auletta
acts of reciprocal vengeance have taken place.
The Italians and Hungarians retook the city by
assault. General Pinelli is marching against
Viessi, where a fearful reaction has broken out.
People are flying for refuge to idanfredoni. Gene-
ral Cialdini is still at Naples, and is occupied with
organising gardes mobiles in all the Neapolitan pro-
vinces. The harvest will be most abundant.
London, England, 1861-08-07

ARMING NEAPOLITAN BRIGANDS.

Mr. GRIFFITH asked the Fine Lord of the Treasury
whether the government had received accounts that 3°,00u
muskets, which bad been taken by the French authorities
from Neapolitan troops escaping into the Roman territory
from before Gaeta during the siege of that place, bad
been allowed by the French to be made tee of in arming
the bands of brigands and Bourhouiiita, wuich had been
organised within the Papal territory for invasion of the
southern provieces of Italy.
Lord PALMERSTON said the house was aware that
wbco a body of troops in the service of the King of Naples
re tired from Gaeta they retired into the Papal territory,
where they were disarmed by the French troops sta.
timed on the frontier. Those arms were by the French au-
thorities given over to the custody of the Papal government,
that bring the government of the country, and any distrilet•
tine of the arms which might have been made since that time
was made, therefore, not by the French authorities, but by
the Papal government. (Hear, hear.) If the hon. gentle-
man wished to know, his (the noble lord's) belief was that
a very large quantity of those arms had been given to per-
sons sent into the Neapolitan territory for the purpose of
making disturbances and committing every kind of atrocity.
(Haar, bear.) But the French authorities were entirely out
of the question, and had nothing whatever to do with the
transaction. (Hear, hear.)
London, England, 1861-08-07

A NEW MERODE AFFAIR.

The Debra. contains the following telegram,
dated Rome, August 3 :
A new muftis has taken place between a French soldier
and a pontifical sentinel. The Frenchman was wounded,
and moseyed to the hospital. The surgeon mot informs-
Moo of the fact to the French, who came to take away their
comrade. M. de Merode dismissed the surgeon for haring
made a report of the circumstance to • foreign authority.
The same despatch adds that a violent inneute
had broken out in the College of Santo-Michele.
The head of the college, who was threatened with
death, was delivered by the arrival of gendarmes.
A great deal of damage was done, and several stu-
dents were expelled. Au inquiry is to be made
into the facts. Two new fires have taken place.
The consecration of Mgr. de la Tour d'Auvergne-
Lauragais was a magnificent affair.
London, England, 1861-08-07

SPANISH SEIZURE.

Mr. BLAKE wished to ksow whether any steps had been
takes with respect to the case of an English vessel which
had recently been_ captured by the Spanianle?
Lord PALMERSMN replied that a remonstrance was
made on behalf of the owners of the vessel, and the matter
was now under consideration in the Spanish courts of law.
Mr. SCULLY was calling the attention of the house to
the omissions of the government in relation to Irish affairs,
when the house wee summoned to the bar of the House of
Peers to hear the royal prorogation speech read by com.
mission.

On returning, the speech was again read by the SPEAKER
at the table, and the house forthwith separated, the session
of 1861 coming to a close at fire minutes to 3 o'clock.
London, England, 1861-08-07

TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Auzuer 6.
Asli Pacha ban been appointed Grand Vizier.
The imperial hatt, dated today, in announcing this
appointment to Aali Pacha, states that it had been
deemed necessary to relieve Mehemet Pacha of his
functions! and says, "We are convinced of thy
fidelity, intelligence, and prudence. Thou wilt be
able to worthily fulfil my instructions relative to
the great affairs of Europe."
Fuad Pacha has been appointed Minister for
Foreign Affairs, and Kiamil Pacha President of the
Council of Justice.
CONSTANTINOPLE (vSINa/seines), JULY 31.
Sir Henry Bulwer had an audience of the Sul-
tan to-day. His reception was most warm.
In replying to the congratulations of Sir Henry
Bulwer, the Sultan expressed his deep sense of the
friendship of England and his determination to
effect large reforms.
Pensions have been granted to the recently
dismissed members of the Grand Council.

A forthcoming general circulation of caimea is
announced.

Exchange is rising.
London, England, 1861-08-07

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Cwee.
In the mining market to-day the principal is
qniries are for shares in Wheal Ludcott, East Cara-
don, North Miners, Devon Great Console, Provi-
dence, Marke Valley and Wheal Grenville. Marks
Valley are now quoted 91 to g. East Caradon,
to 24 ; and North Miners, 30s. to 325. Providence
shares are marked in the Stock Exchange, sq.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are very quiet.
Bon Accord Copper have been dealt in at a and
prom.
At the meeting yesterday of the Central Milers
Mining Company, the accounts up to the end at
July showed a debit balance of 936/. 14s.
The meeting of the River Tamar Copper Mining
Company also took place yesterday, at which the
accounts showed a cash balance of 380 i. The
report, recommending the calling up of the remain-
ing 2s. est per share, was adopted.
London, England, 1861-08-07

FRANCE.

PARIS. Amer 7.
The Mortitever of to-day, In announcing the ar-
rival of the King of Sweden, says:—"The Em-
peror cordially embraced his royal brother."
On Friday next a grand review of the Imperial
Guard and the garrison of Pans will be held iu the
Champ de Mars.

ITALY.
TURLN, Amos? 6, Emma.
The amount to which subscriptions to the
National Loan have been made by the public
now reaches 900 millions.

Father Giacomo, Count Cavour's confessor,
arrived yesterday at Orvieto. The court of Rome
has deprived him of his benefice.
London, England, 1861-08-07

THE 3111ZDZAT STRIKE.

Yesterday the period of two years expired for
which the master builders had entered into their hoed of
association, leaving them free either to cease or renew their
connexion with the association. A deputatiou from the
masons' committee accordingly
the
waited upon the
firm of Messrs. Waller and Soo, the extensive contracture of
King's-road, Chelsea, to ascertain the final decision of the
firm upon the question of the compromise. The result of
this interview was the abandonment of the hour system,
and the unconditional acceptance of the terms of the cone-
remise by that firm, the only stipulation nn their part
being that aa far as possible they should rece.ve back their
old workmen. This firm require the services of abut 90
masons* 60 of whom will commence work this day, and the
remainder in a few days. The Society of Amalgamated
Engineers yesterday paid in their first trade gift to the
strike committee, and considerable sums were received
from other societies.

An aggregate meeting of the carpenters and joiners of
the metropolis was hell last evening, at the Freemasons'.
hall ; Mr. FIWIIILIN in the chair.
The (*HAUSMAN, having congratulated the meeting on the
Improved position in which the budding tmilee now stood
with the public, mentioned the fact of Measne. Waller
having abandoned the hour system : the announcement of
which was received with great cheering.
Resolution were pa sed expressive of regret that go-
veirnmeat did not hmutediatel withdraw the Sappers from
the weeks at Chelsea Banacka, and condemnatory of the
hour system.

CLINGY ORPHAN CORPORATION.—AU alteration
has just been made hi the miles of this inelitutioe, which
will induce a still larger number of pawns to avail them-
selves of its great dvantages. HitYeeto the vow polled
by unsuccessful candidates have been entirely loot, but for
the future they will be curried on to their credit sad allowed
to accumulate. While, therefore, the labour of eanvassing
will be greatly diminished, the le of MOONS, in the
awe of desseiisg cesdidetees ml➢ be certain- it bis been
determined also to elect or children thee usual into the
schools at the next eleetlem, with the view of extending the
heaedeial aCtlnte of the moiety as widely as possible.
ROYAL FRZI HOSPITAL, G
The number of pettiest@ relieved at this hospital daring the
week ending August 3 was 2,00 X, of which 1,015 were new
area