biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-08-12

ROYAL AGRICULTURAL ROCIRTYS BHOW AT

1111.-, All

e
BELFAST, Ammer 9.
The brilliantly successful show of the Royal
Agricultural Society for the year 1861 terminated this day.
The number of visitors to the show to-day wee immense.
The morniog was wet &nee:el:remising, but shortly after
eleven o'clock the rain and the sun shone out
brilliantly. The 6011011111 of weather and the cheap-
ness of the cost of achniseioe, which was reduced to six-
pence, induced vast ausabers of the townspeople to gook
to the exhibition, and up to the hour of closing at six
o'clock) the show yards presented one of the busiest
and most animated seems that can be imagined. It
was impossible to obtain an accurate return of the
number of visitors to-day, but it could not have fallen
much short of 20,000 persons. The attendance on
the previous day, when the rate of admission was cos
shilling, has been estimated at between eight and nine
thousand. As on previous days the machine and implement
department was the principal centre of attraction, and on
all sides groups were to be seen examiniog with curious and
critical eye the operations of corn crushers, turnip pulpers,
bean mills, threehisg machines, and other article* of a
kindred character. Many of these useful articles found
purchasers amongst the gentry and farmers in the neigh-
bourhood, and numerous sales of live stock were also
effected.

liieictition to the addresses already presented to his Ex-
eellen iy since he one to the North—namely, those of
the Town Conintimimare of Langan, and the Corporation
of Belfast, another, that of the Cbemico-Agricultural
Society of Ulster was received this day by his Excel-
lency in the board-room of the Ulster Railway
Terminus. The ceremony took place shortly after
the arrival of Use special train from Lurgan, which conveyed
the Lerd-Liseteneet and the distinguished party who
bay* bow eines Tuesday the sues* of Lord Lurgsa at
Brownlee, House.

—TL.drearl ---ball of the Agricultural Society was held in
the Coart.lionse. His Exoelleacy strived at 10 o'clock.
Darin was kept up till an advanced hour.

Tee Brims& CmAlamos itcutio.—Owing to the
lamented death of Mr. A. A. Osinesajor, for six years the
bolder of the silver challenge walk, the symbol of amateur
championship of the Thames, the nee appointed for last
Won* amtopt tits challenges' is postponed to the 24th
foal momouyot the great renown of Kr. 011444140, se
, esidist W commoi, soda his wasunalegworth sea *van
mu, will losgle cherished by spastic man, by whore be
was much rionssini, while time al his near acquaintance
mows his dostb with the despot sod most mambo&
/WOW.
London, England, 1861-08-12

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

The market is quiet Town kdow is quoted as. 6d.
set cash ; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, en. to 475. ;
September, 41s. 6d. ; October to December, 46e. Gd. ;
January to *Ma. 41..
London, England, 1861-08-12

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST L 2, 1861.

CILIATION WITH THE POPE.

A ecntence in the Bishop of Salisbury's Charge
deserves greater attention than the obscurity of
a learned language is likely to win for it.
After surveying the state of his Diocese, and de-
precating iu the strongest terms any relaxation
in the ecclesiastical laws of ritual, matrimony,
Church rates, and the like, his Lordship proceeded
to utter aspirations for a atoration of unity to the
Churches. Gliding suddenly into Latin, and ap-
pearing to quote from sonic leader of the movement
which began twenty years ago, his Lordship brought
his aspiration toa close, as nearly as could be heard,
in theme weeds :—" The Bishop of Rome (i. e., the
Pope) will not yield to us, but we, together with
him, will yield to God." (Now We %obis ceded,
oed woe, ~ed cum ills, redeems Deo.) This report of
the quotation may not be verbally exact, but is
so substantially. No part of the Bishop's Charge
was delivered with such visible emotion, or to a
manner so expressive of earnestness, as this re-
markable sentence.
London, England, 1861-08-12

green in reaping. As yet it is too early to 'peak with any.
thing like certainty of the yield of either wheat, oats, or
barley, but the produce of the ;ormer is expected to prove
very deficient in this district. Potato disease begin. to
affect the tubers very generally in the early aorta, and is a
few instances we have heard of the late oissebeingattacked.
We have liberal imports of maize, but are without any ar-
rivals of wheat worth naming. Our market has continued
very firm for all articles of the trade, and we note foreign
wheat 6d. to le. per brl. higher. Barley and oats unaltered
in value, and very little paining in either. Indian corn has
been taken to a fair extent at an advance of tid. to lid. per
barrel, but the low price of potatoes begin. to interfere
with the demand. Flour the turn dearer. Imports this
week :—Wheat, 140 qr.. ,• Indian corn, 8,930 ; (lour, 56
sacks. Exports this week :—Wheat, 36 barrels ; oats,
1,917 ; flour, 1,894 sacks ; Indian corn, 300 barrels.
You, Acucar 10.—There war oaly a moderate attend-
ance of farmers and factors, but the show of wheat was
quite an average for the time of the year. The demand was
slow at last week's currencies ,• white descriptions were taken
off at 545. to 60e. ; red ditto 4.5 e. to 54e. per 36 stone. The
supply of barley was (as has been the Dermot late) very small,
and the tone of the trade ruled inactive at prices equal to
those of the week previous ; grinding, 3:N. to 34a. Nothing
doing in malting. There was a moderate demand for oats,
which, being in abort supply, were disposed of at their full
value, top .qualities making 28a., other kinds 265. per 24
stone. The inquiry for beans, although slow, was firm, and
previous rates were well suppated, 445. to 50e. per 138 stone
being the ruling terms. Malt, 70s. to 725. ; rye, 36e. per
quarter. Flour, 41s. to 43a. per 20 stone.
London, England, 1861-08-12

SPAIN.

MADRID, Avausr 9.
The jury has acquitted the journal La Disett-
:ion, prosecuted for having published a democratic
political programme, demanding the establishment
of a single chamber and the independence of the
Church.

FRANCE.
PARIS, Arnim. It.
The Paris of this evening publishes the follow-
ing despatch from Constantinople, dated the Bth
inst. In view of the state of things in the
Herzegovina, Servia, and the Principalities, the
Porte has decided to send all the available troops
of the army into Roumelia."
The Pays of this evening has the following news :
—" A new Pretender disputes the throne of Abys-
sinia with the Emperor Theodore."
The Preset of this evening asserts that at the end
of July great agitation prevailed in Damascus and
in some other towns of Syria. The Ulemas' says
the Paw, endeavoured to excite the people to rise
against the Maronites, but the agitation ceased
when the arrest of the Ulemas was ordered by
Daoud Effendi.

PARIS, Ammer 10.
The Patric of this evening says :—" The report
that General Goyon is about to leave Rome is
without foundation."

The King of Sweden will embark on Monday next
at Cherbourg.
On Tuesday next the Boulevard de Malesherbes
will be inaugurated by the Emperor, who will pro-
Deed to the campof Chalons on the following day.

INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIA.
SHANGHAI, Joys 19.
Tho relations of England with China and Japan
are satisfactory.

MALTA. Avocet. 10.
The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation
Company's steamer, with the mails from India,
China, and Australia, arrived here to-day.
London, England, 1861-08-12

NEW ZEALAND.

MELBOURNE, Jens 25 (via Kam).
The intelligence from New Zealand is most
gloomy.
Sedition is spreading among the natives.
The governor has issued a proclamation demand-
ing obedience.
liege's ministry has been defeated, and has
appealed to the country.
The shipments of gold since last mail amount to
89,645 ounces.
London, England, 1861-08-12

THE POLICE COURTS.

WORSHIP STREET.

Margaret Henley, 22, single, and Prances Ifmnterion, 28,
were charged, the former with being
.disorderly in the
Public road and the other with attempting to rescue her
from n
o'Barker N, said that be saw the two women after
12 dock on the night previous in the New North-road,
disputing with some men. Henley refused to go away when
be desired her, and became so noisy that he was compelled
to take her into custody, upon seeing which Emmeraon in.
terfered and strove to get her companion away. She also
was the store locked up.
Cross-examined by Mr. Vann—Did not call defendants
prostitutes. They were ultimately bailed out. There
were several persons standing by at the time, but he bad
no witnesses.
. _

Mr. Vann—This is a most unjust interference with the
liberty of the subject. I will show the undoubted respecta-
bility dthese permits so subjected to insult and • cell. They
had bees toe party of friends, as I am instructed, at
and living in opposite directions were bidding each
other a "Good night when pounced upon by this policeman.
He took care to lock both up, so that I am prevented from
calling one of them as a witness.
A widow lady was here called, who said—My name is
Eminenoe. That lady is mv daughter. She also is a widow,
and resides with me in the Fulford-road, Kinpland. I
know Yin Henley. She is of most respectable family and
'midden with her parents in the pariah of St. Luke.
had been out for the evening to some friends of mine.
were in dreadful alarm at my daughter's absence, and
abashed at bearing that she was locked up. We bailed her
and Miss Henley out at two o'clock in the morning.
Mr. Leigh said this was not a question of character. If
they refused to move away when creating a disturbance in
the Anita at such an hour they must take the conse-
quences.
Mr. Vann contended that character had all to do with it.
Tba ladies were incapable electing as alleged, and the con-
stable's statemens was quite unsupported. He had made
gross remarks to them, and was the actual offender.
Finally the defendant., whose appearance and demeanour
were certainly in keeping with their asserted respectability,
were discharged.
London, England, 1861-08-12

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

(BT KLICTI/C7 TILIXIZAPIL )
WOLVERHAMPTON MEETING.
(THIS DAT.)

NURSERY STAKES. Straight half mile.
Tboughtkes, Donna del Lego, Parodox, Commander,
Equator, Pot Pourri, Queen of Spain, Lady Somers,
Forester, Parrotinet, Doritta, Caller On, and Theresa are
here.

PATSFIIILL STAKES. One mile.
Donna del Lego, Kildoean, Chirper, Emblem, Com-
mander, and Crater are bore.

WROTTESLEY STAKES. Straight half mile.
Miss Swift, Gnat, Palermo, and Lady Somers are here.
WOLVFMRAMPTON STAKES. Two miles.
Sir William, Dosfoot, The Lawyer, Flirtation, Wham,
and Milverton ara here.

STEWARDS* PLATE. Half mile.
Commander, Kitty, and Lady Somers are here.
PAID Foarrrr. —Deserter.
BIENNIAL STAKES. T. Y.C.
Paradox, Pot Pourri, Therese, Ethel, Equator, and
Toluta° are here.
PAID Foaner.—Chatterer, Norma, Doglia, and Breaker.
OTHER ARRlVALll.—Unplicity, Gazelle, Lupus, Corona,
Wynostey, Hartingtoo, Express, Niger, Du'aliens, South
Lancashire, Avalanche, and Malta.
London, England, 1861-08-12

FATAL COAL PIT ACCIDZXT AT saurroL.

On 'Arany evening a melancholy acei.lent, which
resulted in the death of ono workman and the injury of
another, occurred at the Pennywell Road Colliery, at
Briptol, belonging to theme. Longs, Keeling, and Chick.
The affair, which has thus placed the fricuds of one unfor-
tunate MAUI so unexpectedly into mourning, and placed the
life of another poor f ellow In jeopardy, has created no little
sessation in the neighbourhood, the inhabitant. of which
are more or less intimately concerned in the colliery, and
those working in it. From the particulars which have
transpired it seems that on Friday evening,at about half-peat
six o'clock, the works were proceeding as usual, when sud-
denly the pit rope broke, and the cart which was being used
in bringing up coals from the pit consequently dropped
down the shaft, descending et a rapid rate, and falling with
terrific force. At the bottom, two unfortunate Librium%
brothers, named Henry and George Thompson, who had
been residing at Fishponds, were engaged in the work. The
cart must, in some manner, have fallen upon Henry
Thompson, for he was killed upon the spot ; George
Thompson wee injured. As speedily as possible assistance
wan rendered by the other hands, who had the melancholy
duty of removing their deceased comrade from the pit, and
placing him in a Louse hard lir, while the injured worker was
conveyed to the infirmary. It is "nneceseary to say that at
that excellent institution his hurts were promptly and skil-
fully treated be the medical men. It is expected that
this morning, Mr. Wssborough, the deputy coroner, will
commence an investigation relative to the death of the ill-
fated Henry Thompson.—Westera Daily Preen.

NARROW ESCAPE PROM DROWNING.
London, England, 1861-08-12

sTOCKTON .4 \'D DARLINGTON RAILWAY.

The ordinary half-yearly meeting of this corn-
!
paoir was held at Darlington on Friday; Mr. THOIIAti
MltYllitl.f. (chairman) pi...oiling. Them was a numerous
attendance of shareholders. The report, an abstract of
which has appeared our columns, was taken as read.
The AIRMAN Kiel that since they last met, a small addi-
tive bad been made to the Maltburn branch • anal that they
had applied to wit:resat for a bill to amalgamate with the
Mouth Durhun, and Eden Valley Railway, and to raise an
additional amount of capital for works connected with their
railway. That aliment of 2,17,0001. it was proposed to awns
is share.. at. n,og the original shareholders, and the amount of '
the ordinary stock of the company would then be raised to
an equal ',Am of 2,00n,t100/. The sugge.tion for uniting B
and I! shame was imieweticable, on ac aunt of the act re.
quinng that eel shareholder should sign an application for
that purpo.e. Parliament had thought fit to strike nut the
clause empowering them to amalgamate with the Eden Val.
ley, the ausalipmiatie.o haring been opposed by the Hartle-
pool and London add North Western Companies entirely
through the jealousy which existed from the friendly feeling
between the Stocktouand Darlingtoa Company and the North
Eastern ; but as the interests of the two lines sought to he
amalgamated were now united, the Ims of the bill was of
a. ,erious i °mermen They had likewise bad to contend
thin sese,on with a comps y which was formed for carrying
out a railway parallel to their own for many miles, called
the Newe....tle. Dement, and Weardale Railway, which
had been suppoited by the North British and London
sad North Western Companies. It succeeded in
the House of Cannons by a narrow majority, but
in the House of Lords it was rejected, and thus the Lon-
' don anal North Western Compeuy were prevented from in.
whim the trade the Stockton sod Darlington Company bad
on their oe a line. (Cheers.) Having noticed a projected
alteration for the convenience of passengers to Sunoysklm
the chairman coockded by saying that the South Durham
line from Barnard Coatis to Tebay bad been opened for
pe.arreger traffic on Wednesday last.
In reply to question.,
The CHAIIVIAN denied that there was a common purse
between the Stockton and Darlington and North Eastern
compeaies„ and asserted that the division of receipts was
only on through trarle. With respect to Mr. Coleman be
could *tate most positively that neither directly nor indi-
rectly had this company ever paid one farthing to Mr. Cole-
man in support of his (Cheery.)
The report was adopted.
London, England, 1861-08-12

TOE, and REFRIGERATORS for Preserving
ICE,
tee. and moth's wine, better, emsee, water. Jellies. and
provisions oe Ideas. Itriewitasterted try Ms WIN II prices.lcE VIM PA Y. of the beet mak and at the lowest cash prices.
No azenta are appointed kw the Isle of the company • toe es
Refrigerator.. Pare spin water les, in blocks, delivered to
frost parts ot tome dily. and packages of Di. dd , Sr. , sad
upwards. tomeneind ray disease, into She ootuatr7, by GOODS
TRAIN, without perceptible wade. Wine-coolers, machines tor
meting tee ereemeettber with or without Sc., heeding powdery,
ice moulds, de. Carbonaton for making soda water. Detailed
minte.l particulars may ho had by post, on application to the
Wenluon Lake toe Compeap.l4o, Strand, landau, W.C.
London, England, 1861-08-12

THE PENINSULAR MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, Auourr 11.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-
ship Sultan, Captain Cook, with the above mails,
in charge of Lieutenant Jeayes, Admiralty agent,
RN., arrived this morning. She brings 23 pas-
bangers ; amongst whom are 13 seamen, who were
wrecked in the ship Live Yankee, on the sth of
July, at St. CosmelL
The Sultan brings 7 packages of specie, value
2,5101., 42 boxes of lemons, 16 boxes of grapes,
boxes of quinces, 41 cases of apples, 7 boxes of
tomatoes, 189 boxes of green fruit, 2 cases of
wine, 127 cases of eggs, 6 baskets of onions, 3
packages of sundries, and 16 bullocks alive.
The steamships Gladiator and Bast Anglian, of
London, the Frankfort, of Liverpool, and the Por-
tuguese squadron, were lying in the harbour of
Lisbon. On the 7th, at 1 p.m., the Sultan spoke
the steamship Amazon steering to the southward.

LISBON, AVOWS,' 7.
The disturbances in the Algarve have been
quelled for the present, and quiet reigns throughout
the other provinces of Portugal.
Thu English nuns of the ancient sisterhood, Sion
House, who have been established in Portugal for
more than two centuries, are about to return to
England, where they have purchased a convent.
Exchange on London at three months is quoted
531 ; Paris, 530 ; Amsterdam, 421; Hamburg, 48;
Genoa, 528 ; Rences, Three per Cents., 481 ; Cou-
pons 48/ ; Deferred, 40 ; Lisbon Bank, 580; Com-
mercial Bank of Oporto, 260; ditto Mercantile
Bank, 262.
London, England, 1861-08-12

Arrive' for the week ending August ni lint year. 4,4213 mks,
and delivery LIM maks. TM arrival last week comprised
kill auks from St. Petersburg. NI from Odessa, and 62 from
other places—Total, 1,481 mks.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
The number of beasts is nearly the same as on Monday
last, and the demand has decreased. Prices are
lower for all descriptions. We have a large
supply of sheep. Choicest qualities, however, are not
very plentiful. Noes on the average are lowev, and a
clearance cannot be affected. Trade is very heavy by
lambs and calves. From Germany and Holland there are
1,650 beasts ; 9,440 sheep; and 42 calve*. France. 22 calves.
Ireland, 11 calves. Scotland, 147 beasts ; and 2,400 from
the Northern and Midland Counties.
.

iiiiitane of 811 m. a. a. a. 4.
Drat Moot. Haat& 4 8 4 101 DietDmilif.bdabh 4 10 6 0
Drat Shorthorn 444 8 I Dent Long.wools.... 00 0 0
Second qua/ beasts 6 08 10 Do. do. Shorn .... 4 84 10
Oahe'
PUP
Beat Dna& Hltbreds 0 0 0 0 Lam,*
Dead* at market, 4.600; amp sad lambs. 21,280 ;Calm, 288;
Tip. SM.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Masers. Patteoden and /Smith report that the accounts
from the plantrtions continue to come conflicting. The
strong bind that got clean early is making favourelle pro.
ums, whilst the weak sad late blighted group& are
Bkely togrow but very fewhops. Duty, 110,0001. to P. 10,0001.
London, England, 1861-08-12

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 6th publish a long
address to the Queen from the Archbishop of Tar-
ragona, in the name of himself and his suffragans,
entreating her Majesty to take measures for
preventing the spread of what he calls the errors of
Protestants. The Ministers of Finance and of
Grace and Justice had left Madrid to join the
Queen at Santander. A quanity of firearms, sup-
posed to have been collected by the persons
concerned in the recent conspiracy at Loja, had been
seised at Granada.

BELGIUM.

The Minister of War in Belgium has just pub-
lished the following order of the day :

The king has charged me to express to the artillery the
peat satisfaction which his Majesty felt at seeing the suc-
cess with which the different problems relative to the trans-
formation of cannon have been solved. The king, in parti-
cular, congratulates the artillery on having succeeded, in a
short time, in supplying the army with such powerful
engines of war, the effects of which his Majesty could judge
and appreciate in the different experiments made in hi
Cinat Bavaria). lam the more happy at being, on
oolesion, the organ of the king's satisfaction that I bare
often witnessed the intelligent seal and perseverance which
the oiling, of artillery have displayed to bring about the
resells to which they owe the august approbation of his
Majesty—an approbation which is. for all those who have
contributed to this national work, the must precious of re-
*napalm*, and which becomingly crowns their labour.
Bison Cilassx..
London, England, 1861-08-12

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Nsw You. Jur 30, Evrnyo.
Cotton firm, and advancing ; Middling Upland
is quoted 16 to 161 c. Wheat, nothing doing. In
corn there in a good export demand. Flour quiet.
Provisions are slightly firmer. Exchange quiet.
Bankers' Bills on London, 1071, to 1071. Money
abundant. Stocks dulL

New York Central, 'MI ; Erie, 24 ; Illinois
Central, 62g.
QUEENSTOWN, SUNDAY MORNING.
The Royal Mail steamship Asia arrived off the
harbour at 8.45 p.m. yesterday. She brings 59
psasengen, of whom she landed 10, together with
120 mail bags, and prooeeded at 9 p.m. All well.
The Asia left New York on the 31st July, and
bad experienced very foggy weather.

QUEENSTOWN, Smut
The Royal Mail steam-ship Canada arrived here
at 5.45 p.m. to-day, embarked the mails, passen-
gers, and latest telegrams, and proceeded at 4 p.m. ;
all well. She experienced densely thick weather in
coming from Holyhead.

RENEWED DISTURBANCES AT WARSAW.

THORN, Am mar
On Thursday evening last a conflict took place at
Warsaw between the people and the military, iu
consequence of the latter having interfered to pre.
van: an illumination of the city.
One person was killed and several were arrested.
On Friday Warsaw continued in a very disturbed
state. A great concourse of people assembled in
the Meth &ruse, notwithstanding the request made
to them to disperse.
The military marched up, but were afterwards
withdrawn.

Great agitation prevails.
THORN, Amer 11, EVtNTNO.
Since yesterday troops and artillery have been
Llaceil in all the public gardens and squares of
Warsaw.
It is said that the Emperor's acceptance of M.
Wght.ielopolski's resignation arrived at Warsaw last
ni
, 11.
A great fife, to take place RACOWin Warsaw, GUST
has been
arranged by the party of agitation for Monday next.
The circulars which have been distributed enjoin
the public celebration in the churches, during the
usual religious service, of " the highly important
anniversary of the former union of Poland with
Lithuania.'

ITALY.
TIMM, A UGUST 10.
The (*dal Ga.ette of to-day publishes a despatch
addressed by Baron Ricasoli to the representatives
of Italy abroad.
This despatch reviews the history of the
remelt parliamentary session, and mentions the
absence of those deputies representing opi-
nions favourable to the former government.
It concludes by saying—" Italy has constituted her-
self, notwithstanding that a portion of Italian

territory is in the hands of others. Europe, be-
holding us armed and strong, will become persuaded
of our right to the entire possession of our terri-
tory, and will appreciate our sincerity in offering
liberty and independence to the Church."
London, England, 1861-02-23

—A
Troia of thanks to the chairman and directors ended the
business.

BRITISH LAND COMPANY.

The fifth annual meeting of this company RAS
bald last evening at the London Tavern, Mr. GILPIN,
M.P., in the chair. There wu rather a large attendance
of shareholders. .

The directors in the report congratulate the share-
holders on the satisfactory character of the business of
the year, both as to the extent of the sales and the profit
realised. The total amount produced during the year on
the sale of estates was 95.3173 f. lls. 3.1. After a careful
valuation of the estates, and after deducting all liabilities, •
balance of profit is left amounting to 129,572/. 13s. 91.,
from which the directors recommend • dividend at 10
per cent. Seventeen new estates were purchased during
the year, and part of them resold. Two thousand additional
shares were issued on the 17th May, and 3,000 more were
offered on the 20th of October, and taken up. The direc-
tor* have deferred issuing the remaining 5,000 shares foe the
present.
Upon the motion of Mr. HUTLET it was resolved to
change the time of the meeting from six to half-past
six. Four retiring directors were reappointed, as also
were the auditors. An amendment for the election of one
fresh auditor was peptised. VOWS of thanks were then
passed to the clutinsemasid directoes wed to the secretary,
sad the proceedings terminated
London, England, 1861-02-23

V 83811113 SPOKEN WITH.

British Banner (barques, from Ceylon, 38 days, for London, b
20, lat 31.30 8, lon 37.25 K
Bury SL Edmunds ship, from 34 auricles for London, Jas. 4
15.10 it, lon 0.10 K
Columbus. of Rielusiond, U.S., from Liverpool, Feb. 14,10 C
lon 15 W.
Cambridge. for Hong Kong, Nov. 27. hit Its S. lon 47 K
Donald M•Kay, from Liverpool for Melbourne, 42 days, with •-
passennem all well. Jan. 19.
theineible, from Liverpool for Hong Kong, Jan. 8, lat 3 N.l,
87 W.
Midlothian (barque;, from London for Cape Town, 40 dry+,
well, Jun. 0, in sight of Trinidad Island.

[Advertisement 1— HOLLOWAY'S Pius.
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Nothing Injurious to the human system enters into the
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They never ran be taken at a err .ragtime. nor can they ever.
mischief in any stage of a Jimmie Public favour has pi,.
beyond dispute their merits in curing moat disorder., awl to
bestowed commensurate miccem on their inventor. Hollows*.
rills cannot be surpassed for their safe and curative powsf...
all diseases of the stomach, liver. lungs, heart, and kihe p ; 2
tact, they regulate every eorproeal Inaction.
London, England, 1861-02-23

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, Fan. 11.
Stocks buoyant ; New York Central. 7.4 ; Erie. 32g.
Cotton dull and irregular. Breadstuff. slightly lower.
Provisions dull.

LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY.

The Royal Mail steamship Niagara, which
sailed to-day for Halifax and Boston, took 75,402 L
in specie.
London, England, 1861-02-23

DILBUCHAN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINES,
bowl throughout the world, for the ewe ad every disease
Incidental to mea, woman, and child.
MINT SUGAR-COATED VEGITTABLI PIUS: • tasily
Iv raudeting the bowels, porlybe blood. =" re vitledid humou, hillone, and skim* Pies
rheumatism, goat, scorbutic affectiorux oortiveoess, pains In the
limb. and Sainte, Ac. These pills work their way to the very
roots of each disease, cleansing 10 their p•11244(V , removing every
unhealthy accumulation. till the blood Is purified, the whole
system renovated, sad all the functions act according to nature.
Price per box. le. lid.. Xs. 9d., ts. GU., and his.
VEGETABLE SKIN OINTMENT, for eradicating all skin
eruptions, sores, deepuated ulcers, chapped hands, chilbains,
bolls, pimples, roughness and Mathes on the face, neck and
hands. Ac., acting visibly on the omplexion, preserving, tm.
proving, softening, and beautifying the skin. Thousands have
red It, and declare it to be the best ointmeat le the world.
Per pot, Is lid. and is. 9d.
CONCENTRATED VEGETABLE INAENCK—ThIe Invigorat-
hag medicine restores the wash and impaired functions and
powers of life, 'Oleo exhausted by sojourn in hot climates, and
moires of =rims kinds, brought on In early youth. maturity
sad old age. it la s certain cure for indigestion. lowness of
spirits, hypocisondriaels. asthma, neuralgia, sciatica, tic dolor-
eta, chronic nervous debility, and premature decay. nerve.
cerebral affections, renal pal.,. Irritation and Inflammation.
with their dangerous consequent deposits, such as gravel, stone
to, chronic and spasmodic stricture, enlargement of the pro.-
ter, weakness of the bladder, retention and non-retention, soft-
ening of the kidneys, and all female complaints. The properties
of this Invaluable remedy proses. the power of =Achim ha-
erasing. and purifying each particular vital fluid, rendering
this rotes, is r to enjoy health and vigour. Per bottle,
te. ed.. lit,et see containing four times that quantity, 33a.
Thestands of emus proved and swore to before the Mat
Mem the lord Mayes of London, and sitting Magistrates,
Ac.—told by SUCIIAN ead Os. patentees. It Newman-Me=
Odswiwtsest, Lenders, W, and al animists r town and conakk
lesdeo Aguas: au, and San, Th.
W. Ostardotreet saiLmar. =="4/11salc..
6, cipd4co Ileeper,►
Wag caukeet. Isedsidisidge
!Wird... TS. Orosecintreit duel Prost, "It Mama ;P. New-
Dm and See, 41, St PuTochurchyard, to.
Oratia, et pest hes kw one stamp, of ell yersb, and IS,
Newroanetweet, lbitracte from Dr. RUC DOM CSTIC
MIDICINIS. A Nutlike and Member of the loyal College of
Sergessie. /L. gm (Interest under the sew Medical Act', attends
as daffy, awe, to re advice, without fee, to these umbering
W. Sachet and Co. a medicines. NB. Median= forwarded to
ell parts of the world, on reottiM of Peetellos orders, to be
I made payable tow. Dacbam end Co.
London, England, 1861-02-23

Jut poe.
DISEASES o/ the SKIN, with Photographic
priot Is. ; by coca Is. Id. ; also, SKIN
DISRASIII"sarZr REHISHIS. Its. ad. : by put. Ss. led. By
R. J. JORDAN. M.D.. Licentiate of the Royal College of Phy
clam Islinhorgik limber of the Royal College of Surgeons,
Pablished by John Churchill.
By the same Author, with numerous Illustrations, price as. ed.:
b7Ptst, abridged edition. la.. in sealed envelope. Is. 6d..
a new Medical Work, entitiol
LIFIL WORTH LIVINU it ilk proving how health and happiness
may be secured, and the vital powers restored to their normal
condition, by simple curative means, assisting nature In Mho,
log to her laws. contents :—Oceersl and sentare.' debility.
has early inexperience. productive of Mitoses and disarrange.
ant of the muscular oysters, resulting in nervous and physical
Irritability, the close of total or partial prostration of man.
Homy of Nosoltatkoi from to to d, and bto or by appoint-
meek The above works to he bad from the Author oa4, 2p.
OeorgeotreeK Renoverminers, London, W.
London, England, 1861-02-23

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(rum ovi owl' CORIZSPONDIXT.)
PARIS. FILMY EVZNING.

A rumour that M. Mires had been released on
bail is contradicted by the Draft, a legal journal,
which gets its information on such matters from
the Procureur-General's office. It adds that M.
Daniel, the Judge of Instruction, is actively in.
vestigating the affair. M. Mires was under examin-
ation for five hours yesterday.

There is a rumour that the Prince de Pohome
has written to Count de Germiny, offering to pay
to M. Mires' creditors the amount of the marriage
portion he received with his wife. The sum was,
I believe, inconsiderable—relatively to the auppcmoti
large fortune of M. Mires.

The Constitutionntl and Pays, of which M. Mires
was the proprietor, are placed (provisionally) under
the management of M. August Chevalier, member
the Corps Legislatif, the brother of M. Michel
Chevalier.

The Bourse was sustained to-day by the Credit
Mobilier Company, which bought largely in the
Rente and its own shares. The Rente, niter flue•
tuating between 67fr. 85c. and 68fr. 25c., closed
at 68fr. 20c. and 68fr. 15c.,with a rise of 25c. both
for cash and account. Mobilier rose 13fr. 75c. The
Orleans Railway rose 10fr., but in the other great
lines there was scarely any alteration. Bezieri
sustained the further fall of 7fr. 50c. The Caisse
Mires is worse than ever. The closing quotation
to-day was 81fr. 25e.(against 205 fr. a week ago), with
a further fall of 38fr. 75c. Port of Marseilles fell
lOfr., and the Roman railways, which are greatly
affected by the recent catastrophe, 22fr. 50c.
Notwithstanding several denials of the mission
of the Jesuit Passaglia to Turin, resent letters per.
gat in the assertion that there was something in it.
The An de /a Religion gives the strange news that
• Piedmontese brigade will shortly enter Rowe
and occupy it conjointly with General de Goyon.
The government journals are instructed to de-
precate the manifestation of joy which took place
in Rome on the news of the fall of Gaeta, and to
say, Ist, as the Patrie does, "that no French oft-
cern took part in it," and, 2nd (see Pawl), that
"if they did, it is much to be regretted." The
Patrie, meaning probably to say the converse,
affirms awkwardly that France is "as devoted to
Italy as to religion "—a proposition which will
very much shock good esthetics. These journals
repeat that Rome is a question apart, by which
they mean that the Roman people, being so unfor-
tunate as to have a priest for their sovereign, have
net the same rights as other people, and that the
"persevering efforts of France" will get the
questions satisfactorily settled for all parties by
the "catholic powers in concert with Italy and
the Holy See."
London, England, 1861-02-23

TO TIM =ma OT THE TITOISM.

Sir,—With reference to the report of the committee of
investigation lately published and commented upon io your
Journal, I trust that the public, as well as those interested
in this company, will suspend their judgment until my
Want is able to reply to the attacks whicMave been made
upon it.—l am, ac., Rosser Gitt, Chairman.
Gnat Western Railway of Canada, Gresham
Rouse, Old Broad•street, Feb. 22.
A special general meeting of the shareholders of
the Commercial Bank of London is callod for the
19th of March, to confirm the "agreement entered
into by the board with the London and West-
minster Bank for an advance by the London and
Westminster to this bank, and for the transfer of
the business." •

Thu sixth and final call of 21. is to be paid on
the shares in the Great Southern of India Railway
Company by the 13th of April.
The Caledonian Railway traffic return shown this
week an increase of 0021. _ _

The Livingston, Friar Tuck, and James Vini-
combo have arrived from China, with 2,221,4001 W.
of tea and 1,681 bales of silk.
The return of the Bank of England for the week
ending Wednesday, Feb. 20, compared with that
for the previous week, shows the following changes :
Circulation isms 1.15,54725 locreue a:337,720
Circulation active
Pubrio deposits 5,651,607 Increase 9Mi1,214
Other deposits 11,44279 Deems, 707,869
Government securities in _ .

baingdejnit.tMeiTi 8,444,776 No change.
Othersocuritten in banking
department
Coin and bullion In both

departments 11,893,25G lacreass 321,924
Seren day and other bills 5t0,407 Decrease 243%
The Rost

Notes in reserve
Total reserve (notes& win)
in banking department 6a850,176 Increase 494,004

_ .
These changes are of a more favourable charac-
ter thanhad been generally anticipated. The in-
crease in the reserve is nearly half a million. The
increase in the coin and bullion is rather important,
occurring, as it does, in f ce of a drain to America.
The large increase in the Treasury deposits is prin-
cipally due to the payments on the new Indian
Loan. The decline of more than a quarter of a mil-
lion in the private securities is likewise a satisfac-
tory feature. There is no explanation in these
figures of the last rise in the Bank rate of discount.
The amount of silver bullion held by the
Bank is precisely the same as last week.
The Gazette specie statement for the week ending
Wednesday last gives the following totals, via. :
Imports of gold, 53,5161. ; exports of gold,
97,861. ; imports of silver, 142,981/. ; exports of
silver, 578,0071.
London, England, 1861-02-23

iikritoroias

Mr. AYRTON rose, pursuanttoiotice, to make the fol-
lowing (amended) motion:—" 71tat a select committee
of this house be appointed to inquire into the local
taxation and government of the metropolis, and the local
administration of justice therein." He said that several
attempts had been made of late years to deal with these
questions, and no less, he believed, than 400 acts of parlia-
ment had been introduced, all relating more or less to
matters of mere detail. A noble lord (Lord Llanover) bad
introduced a bill somewhat more comprehensive in charac-
ter, but it bad failed to answer the expectations of those
to whom it was recommended. It had satisfied neither the
inhabitants of the City, nor the general pule. This session
the house was led to expect a bill of equal length and equal
complexity. Every session it seemed that questions
of plonkt difilealty arose —questions of gas of
London, England, 1861-02-23

THE ANDERSON SLAVE CASE._

Mr. AALIBitRION roes to ask the Ceder-Secretary of
State for the Colonies for Information as to the extradition
of the American slave Anderson, now in custody in Canada;
and if he would lay upon the table copies of all correspon-
deuce that bad passed in relation thereto between
the of State for the Colonies awl the
Governor Sear
&nada. and for all orders issued thereupon.
Mr. O. FORTESCUE said the bon. member spoke
also of the exertions which were being made in this
country to secure the fugitive Anderson a fair hear-
tier for his case. The bon. member complained of
two invasions of the rights of Canada, the first
being the proceeding in the Court of Queen's Bench;
but that he must recollect was the proceeding of private
and therefore need not be discussed by him (Mr.
personscete son el on the present occasion. MI the action the go-
verment had taken in the matter had been to instinct the
acting Governor-General of Canada, in case the writ should
arrive out there, to take the opinion of his Canadian law
advisers as to the course be should pursue. The second in-
vasion was the despatch of his noble friend to the Governor-
OeneraL The fact was that the English Court of Queen',
Bunk weld issue the writ, or the colonial court refuse it ;
but to deliver the fugitive up to the Americium, was in the
power of neither court. To mint that to prohibit such
an action was an invasion of the eights of Canada
i was preposterous, and had been admitted to be
so by the colonial Attorney• General. His noble friend's
despatch merely stated that the prisoner could not be given
London, England, 1861-08-15

MONTENEGRO.

A despatch from Marseilles, of yesterday's date,
says :—" The Prince of Montenegro reluctantly
consented to an interview with Omer Pacha at
Zabliac. The latter arrived at the appointed place
with a splendid corthge, and after waiting for the
arrival of the prince for some time, was informed
that he could not come on account of the state of his
health. Omer Pacha was much irritated, and was oa
the point of beginning the war. Russia with-
drew her representative at the mixed commission,
assigning as a reason that she could not sanction,
by her presence, the shedding of Christian blood."
London, England, 1861-08-15

FRANCE.

PARIS, Arcurr 14.
Prince Metternich has had au audience of the
Emperor, in order to take leave.
The Emperor afterwards set out for Chalons.
General Fanti has arrived iu Paris. He will
shortly proceed to Chalons.

PARIS, AUGUST 15.
The Moniteur of this morning announces that,
on account of the national fete, the Emperor has
either remitted or commuted the punishments of
1,236 prisoners, of different categories, who had
been condemned for civil crimes.

The Moniker also publishes a numerous list of
appointments to the Legion of Honour, and an-
nounces the arrival and warm reception of the Em-
peror at Chalons.
London, England, 1861-08-15

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1861.

Cm court.

OSBORNE, Ammer 14.
The Duke of Oporto arrived ou a visit to her
Majesty yesterday.
The Prince Comex( accompanied the King of Sweden and
Prince Osoar to Portsmouth Dockyard yesterday afternoon,
with the Crown Prince of Prussia and the Duke of Oporto.
The suite consisted of Baron Siltersehedil, Major•Oeneral
Bildt, Captain Meelius, Lieutenant• Colonel von Obornits,
and Major Du Plat.

The royal patty and suite embarked in the royal yacht
Fairy, at 4 o'clock.

At half-past five o'clock her Majesty, accompanied by the
Crown Princess of Prussia, Princess Alice, and Prince
Arthur, embarked in the royal yacht Victoria and Albert,
and went over to meet the King of Sweden on his return
train Portsmouth.

Forl Russell and Viscount Palmerston had the honour al
accompanying the Quiets.
The Countess of Ds et, Couture Bruhl, Bunsen Von
Debeeeck, the Hon. Victoria Wortley, Viscount Sydney,
Count Furstenstein, Major• General the Hon. C. Grey, and
Major Elphinstone were in attendance.
The King, Prince Consort, and royal party came on
bowl her klajcety's yacht at 7 o'clock, and returned to
Osborne.

Her Majesty's dinner party in the evening included the
King of Sweden and Norway, the Crown Prince of Prussia,
the Crown Princess of Prussic (Princess Royal), the Princess
Alice, Prince Oaaar of Sweden, the Duke of Oporto, the
Lady in Waiting to the Crown Princess. the Baroness vow
Dobeneck, the Earl Russell, the Viscount Sydney, the
Viscount Palmerston, Baron Beck-Frus, Count Camera, M.
Dunker, Baron Silferachiold, Major-General Bildt, and
Captain Hoffner, is attendance on the King of Sweden ;
Count Pundneetein„ and lAsotensat-Caloosi von Ober.
ails, in atteeduee ea the Crewe Prince and Prisons of
Prussia sod Oaptain-Liselanant Afstlins, m atteodasee on
Prince Oscar of Swedes.

Captain the Ron. J. Denman, and Captain Cumming,
commanding her Majesty's ship Emerald, bad the honour
cf being invited in the evening.
The King at Sweden and Prince Oscar took leave of her
Majesty this morning, and listt Osborne.
The King, scoonspanied by the Prince Consort and the
Crowe Prince of Prussia, went to Alderahott cemp, to
witness a review of the division stationed there.

Prime Omar erased over to Portsmouth, to go through
the dockyard.
After the review at Aldershott the King will proceed to
Loudon, where kis Majesty proposes to remain for •
few days.
Prince 0101 Z is expected to join the King in London.
London, England, 1861-08-15

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

CASUALTIES.

Caroline C. Dow, Bartlett, from llavannah to London, whiel
came 'shore tide morning during a fog, still lies on the beach
under Cliff End, four miles west of &achy Head, and will not
be got off this tide. Arrangements have been made for light-
ening her next ebb, and it is feared she will not be got .1
without discharging a large quantity of cargo.—Newhsveo.
August 15.
Ping•L Captain Denkin, called from Mauritius on the 11th
February for Trinidad or Demerara, and ha not since nem
heard of.
London, England, 1861-08-15

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NT =sumo manila)
READING MEETING.—(THIS DAY.)

ENTRY FOR THE STAND PLATE Half a mile.
Neophyte, 94 slb ; Libellers', 94 ; Man.at•Arms, !ht ;
Hooper, 8.1 9th ; Eben, Bst ilb ; Dr. Nichol, Set 21b ;
Tara, 84 Zb ; Hartley Wintney, 84 21b ; Antwerp,
let lab ; Pomona, Tat 12lb ; Penalty, let 10th ; Little
Gerard. Tel 7th; Gwellyan, 74 ; Yaow Girl, Set 121 b ;
Duplicity, 64101 b ; Nabliss, diet sib ; Maid of Pens, Oat Olb ;
Rhaebua, fit 6lb ; Doe Giovanni, 64 4lb ; Tarragona,
64 4lb ; Siete Clans, fit 21b ; Repartee, 64 2lb ; gee-
hone, 54 12111; Vicki", 64 1016 ; W
Harlington, 64 109) ;
Elsowdrep, hat 71b; Stella c, 64 7M; Mims oolgar
54 71b ; Lady Mates, Set 71b ; Soorpien, Sei 71b. All
en here.

ENTRY FOR CAVERSHAX PLATE. Six furlongs.
Neophyte, 9st 51b ; King of Forest, 9$ 21b ; Libellous,
94 ; Man-at-Arms, ; Dartmouth, fist; British Grena-
dier, ; Shepherdess, 74 71b • Veaper, 74 ilb ; Gwellyan,
74 41b ; Cheesecake, Ist 41b ; 7st 41b ; Little Dick,
Tat 21b ; Dartmoor, 7st ; Brother to Meg Merrilies, 74 ;
Sweetbread, 74 ; The Pope, Gat 12Th ; ehrienihilde,
Out 12Th ; Pbilomel, Gat ; Lady Elizabeth, Gat 101 b ;
Esther, Get 7lb ; Dotterel!, Get 7lb ; Draghound, Out 4111 ;
Silkstose, Est 41b ; Joy, Gat 41b ; Strawberry Leaf, set 12Ib ;
Montebello, 2 pa, let ',lb. All are here.

READING STAKES. Halt a mile.
Patriot, Isis!, Grind°if, Tura of Luck, Bleckcock, King
of Hearts, Summer Breeze, c by Birdcatcher, end Margery
ars bare.

THAMES II .A NDICA P. Dee mile and three quarters.
Noweray, Jackal, Foretop, Atmia, New Forest Deer f,
Doe John, Dorking, BaUy Edmo4 (acorn c, Sycophant,
Clotilde c, Medusa, and Rodpole are here.

WHITLEY STAKES. One mile.
Amsterdam, Misty Mora, Nosegay, Slrepherdere, Vesper,
Wombat, Oscine, Jamie Brows, tflottlile c, Slaerborne,
Athenitone, Acre, Mae Eleanor, Overton, Itodpole, and
Sweetbread are Isrra.

MINES.-(THIS DAY)

Two o'CLocit.
There is a great demand to-day for Wheal Sebon
alerts, at fi2l, "buyers." Esat Devon Great
Consuls are also in request, at 11 to 21, owing
to an improvement at the mine. Wheal Lud-
.x4t have risen to 3/. Marke Valley are
quoted 9/ to 10 ; West Polmear, 18s. to 20s. ;
and %Vest Rosedown 19 to 21, being firm. Tin
mining shares generally are neglected. Providence
are quoted 324 to 38, and East Caradon, 24 to
Foreign and colonial mining shares are veryquiet.
At North Miners quarterly meeting yesterday the
accounts showed a balance of assets over liabili-
ties of 4,1101.

At Wheal Grenville meeting, also held yesterday,
the accounts showed a balance of liabilities over
assets of 1,818/. A call of 4s. per share was made.
The Worthing Mining Company have sold a
parcel of regulus at Swansea of 48 per cent.,
realising 421. 13s. per ton.
London, England, 1861-08-15

TRAFFIC RETURNS.

Miles Pas- bier- Total, Tote
ILLILWAYI open mongers shandies 1961 VW
Week ending June 16. L A L L
Great Indian Peninsula 3502 2.438 3,213 5,656 3,033
Week ceding August I
Detroit and Milwaukee 135 2,141 2,C90
Week ending August 2
Great Western of Canada 345 —. 5,628 5,861
Week ending August 3.
Edinburgh and Glasgow 142 7,427 7,26,
Soottlah North Eastern ll6 . 4,632 4.372
Week ending August 9
Cork and Youghal
Limerick and Poynes
Limerick and Ennis
Waterford and Kilkenny 31 425 132 357 237
Waterford and limerick 77 863 691 1,469 1,87 s
Week ending August 10.
South Wales
Week ending August, 11
Cornwall
Great Northern OM 16,278 13,0:5 29,303 27,411
Lancashire and Yorkshire 3064 90,376 21,646 41,022 42.969
London et North Western 1,01! 68.789 41,368 96.147 96,625
London a South Western 19,210 4,647 24,067
Manchester, Sheffield, and
Lincolnshire
North Staffordshire
___ I: 8,120 9.221

Oewestry and Newtown 3O 33S 258 600
Meter
London, England, 1861-11-30

ANTI-CATHOLICISM IN WIIRTSMBERG.

The Chamber of Deputies of Wurtemberg, in its
recent sittings, adopted, with slight modifications,
fifteen of the twenty-three clauses of the bill ou the
relations between the catholic ehurcb and the state.
The immure was opposed both by the partiaans of
the Concordat and by the small party who, under
the direction of M. de Mehl, have laboured with •
certain degree of fanaticism to prevent the Catholic
church fruia gaining an inch of ground. The bill
proposed by the government kept a middle
mune between the extreme propositions, and the
latter were almost always minded. The fifteen
clauses adopted are relative to the nomination
to benefices and ecclesiastical places, to the disci-
plinary power of the bishops, to the jurisdiction in
matrimonial matters, to educational establishment;
and religious orders. The vote of the lfith clause
created great sensation, as it enacts that us
orders and congregations cannot este:dish them-
selves in the country without the authorisation of
the government, and that that authorisation can at
any time be revoked. Au amendment proposed to
the clause by K &mho) to the effect that the
Jesuits and the congregations connected with them
should never be allowed to establish themselves in
the country, was adopted.