biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-10-09

/LXPZCTID ?ft.!. TO-YORROW

11101 R.

North Brltalo—&K. to &W.—
Fresh & to W.—Fresh—Sowery.
Ireloud—&etth to B.W.—Muste-
&W. to N. W. - Fresh—Showery
Let Caul-3.S to W.R.W.—
Stoderute
South 'England Zffisterly to
S. to W.—Fresh—Showery.

THE EXTRAORDINARY CHALICE OF WHOLINALE
PLC:MEL-0v Thunder the Bedford magistrates com-
mitted the young man Damley on seven chola/es of Larceny,
the Mayor remarking that there was one feature in the
came at which he must express his astonisineut, namely,
that all the prisoner's transoctions should have been
effected under en extrau.rdivary PI aifessiou of religion. Pro-
fession of religion under such circumstances did more damage
then all the infidels in the world. The mask of a pro-
fessor had Lee,, simply put on by the prisoner to lull the
suspicions of his employee, and of every parson whose
shop he bad visited.—Redfonl Tines.
DR. DE JONOH'S LIGHT BROWN Cone LIVER OIL.

—Experiments on the Weigtt of the Body —The unnatural do-
generation of the substance of the body, if not esused by want of
fnol, can always be traced to antecedent neglected debility. Br.
de Jongti'v celebrated Light BrOWIS Cod Liver 011 has been used
with unfailing eineacy in reaming flesh to the most emaciated
frame. The distinguished surgeon. Mr. Runt, states, " The
weight gained by the use of lir. de Jonah's Oil is three then the
weight of the Oil swaflowe», or more.' Dr. de Jonah's Light
Brown Cod Liver Oil is sold only In tenanted imperial half.pints,
2s. ; pinta, 4a fMI. ; quart.. .by his enie eonvimwes, Ansar,
lisrfnul, and Co., 77,8Masid, Loudon, and by respectable cheznista
--(Advertisement.]
London, England, 1861-10-09

SHARE L15284-4THIS DAY.)

Two o'Oxocia.
The railway share market is very inactive to-day,
and with the exception of an advance of per
cent. in South Eastern stock, prices are mostly
quoted the same as yesterday. London and
North Western stock is now quoted 91t
to 921 • Great Western, 601 to I ; Midland,
1241 to i; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 104 to ;
Cidedoman 1031 ; South Eastern, 7P to
Eastern dounties, 62i to 54 ; and " Great
Northern, 109 to 111.
Foreign and colonial railway nbaree are steady.
Great Luxembourg and Great Western of Canada
are more inquired fur.
London, England, 1861-10-09

MEXICO.

A private correspondence of the Patrie gives
some details of the organisation of the French
naval force to be despatched to the coast of Mexico.
The ships of war ordered for this expedition are
the steam frigates Guerriere (fitting at Brent),
L'Astr4e (from Loricut), and L'Ardente (from
Brest) ; a steam corvette (from Rochefort), and
the cutter Marteaux (from Cherbourg). Admiral
Jurien de Lagraviere, who will command the
squadron, will hoist his flag on board the Guerriere,
which is being prepared for sea as quickly as
possible.
London, England, 1861-10-09

LATEST INTELLIGENCE,

HUNG CRY.

A letter from Peath of October 4 says :
"1 learn from a good source that the government
is preparing a pamphlet in the Sclavonic, Rouma-
nian, Ituthenic, and Ser•ian languages, for the
purpose of explaining its reasons for dissolving the
Hungarian Diet, and assuring the peoples to whom
it is addressed that they may look for the greatest
kindness from Vienna. The pamphlet will be
widely distributed through the agency of custom-
house officers and receivers of taxes. It is a very
significant fact that this pamphlet is not to be
given either to the Germane or Magyars of Hun-
gary. The clear inference is that the object of the
publication is to promote discord between the
Magyars and the other races of Hungary. It is
generally thought that the ordinary courts of law
will be suspended, and all causes, civil and criminal,
deferred to the jurisdiction of military officers.
" This day being the Emperor Francis Joseph's
fete-day, the inhabitants of Pesth have passed the
word not to show themselves in the theatres till
after the Austrian anthem is sung. Functionaries
alone will witness the loyal demonstrations, and
the moment they are over the public will rush in to
till the empty boxes."

PESTH, Orr. 5.

•
An emissary of Garibaldi named Viola Mut been
arrested in this city ; revolutionary proclamations
were found upon him.
usaurca's
Ocr. 9.

The Assemblies and Municipal Councils of the
Comitats of Arad and Baca have been dissolved by
the government for having passed resolutions con-
curring in the protest of the Cocuitat of Pesth
against the dissolution of the Hungarian Diet.

PERTH, Oct. 8.
The dissolution of the Assembly of the Comitat
of Gran has been decreed.

A royal commissioner has already been ap-
pointed.
The Amend,ly of the Oomitat of %al° ham re-
solved to ignore any illegal ordinance of the govern-
ment. It also protests against the nomination of a
commissioner, and the proposed new orgaciaation
of the Comitats, and declares that it will only yield
to force.

THE INTERVIEW AT COMPIEGNE.
COMPIEGNE, Ocruen &

The King of Prussia left Compiegne at 12.30 p.m.
to-day, and was accompanied to the railway station
by the Emperor. The parting of the two sovereigns
was must cordial.
London, England, 1861-10-09

POLAND.

LEMBERO, Ocr. 8.

The editor of the Gros, having been found guilty
of high treason and inciting the people to sedition,
has been sentenced to five years' hard labour, loss
of nobility, forfeiture of half his caution money,
and deprivation of the faculty of exercising the
editorial profession.

SWITZERLAND.

BERNE, Oct. I.

The inquiry instituted by the Genovese authori-
ties into the affair of Ville-Grande is concluded.
M. Chalet Venal, a member of the Geneva Council
of State, is commissioned to draw up the report to
the Federal Council. This report will be accom-
panied by photographs of the localities where the
disorders occurred.
London, England, 1861-10-09

ITALY.

TURIN, Ocr. A.
Signor Ratazzi will very likely enter the Mi-
nistry.
Letters from Genoa affirm that Garibaldi has
quitted Caprera. His destination is unknown.
The Society of Workmen at Turin has deter-
mined upon convening another congress of all the
workmen's aucieties at Asti, in November next, in
order to declare the resolutious of the congress
lately held at Florence to be illegal.

BOLOGNA, Ocr. 8.

To-day the King reviewed the garrison and the
National Guard of this city. His rewptiou was
most enthusiastic.

His Dlsjesty will leave to-night fur Turin.

TURKEY AND MONTENEGRO.

RAGUSA, O. 8.

Six btttalious of Turkish regular troops, while
on their return march from Niksich, were attacked
by the insurgents anti Montenegrins. After a fight
which lasted four hours the Turks were compelled
to take to flight, with the loss of eighty killed and
twenty wounded.
London, England, 1861-12-03

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING LANK-(THIS DAY.),

The private contract market continues inactive for most
articles. . _ .

Beosa.—The only male reported ounsists of MO casks
Melado, 10e. 4.1. duty, at 24.. to 245. Gil. Refined : dried
goods continua doll of isle.
Corns.—A tloating cargo of Bt. Domingo, sold for a
near port, &tests
TICA.—The market is inactive without change in prices.

itex.—Tbe des are about 2C) puncheons, at firmer prices.
Demerara, Is. 9d, to Is. 10d. • nue Jamaica, 4e.
RICE is in re.oest, and about 1,101 bags white Bengal
sold on the spot at Ils. 9d., and 2000 tons to arrive,
Bailin°, 10s. 041. ,• landed Necrauzie, at Ils.
SALIFETRIC is dsU of sale.
Corrox.—The market is snore steady, but no transactions
are reported. India is firm, at fully the late advance.

TALLOW MARKET. —(T HIS DAY.)
The market is quiet at the following rates :—Town tallow,
50s. to 50s. 3d. net eish ; Petersburg Y. 0., on the Tot, new,
50s. 3d. ; old. 49,. 6,1. to 505.; all the year, 505.; January
to March, 51s. ; March, 51a. 91 to 52a. ; April to
June, fils. to 51s. 6d.

SMITHFIELD HAT MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

Mews. Dar:s and Co. report trade slow at the follow-
ing prices :—Pricie meadow hey, 80s. to 90s. • euperior ditto,
955. to 106 e. ; inferior ditto, 40e. to !4.5,. ; clover, old,
90.. to 120 s. ; ditto, new, 'scowl cat, 80s. to ; straw,
Ve. to 341.
London, England, 1861-12-03

NATAL AND MILITARY.

ADZIZALTT, Die. 2.--Arrotspertl —Master
W. H. T. Urges, to be wet ea board the Melbourne, tine.
pert net-tier Aierthiet-{hgiseer A. Ul.rk, to the
for serriee he the Vokaso.

PORTSMOUTH, Dec. 2.

Tho Warrior, 40, *crew frigate, Captain the Hon.
♦. A. l'oebr..tie,l'.ll., *teamed into harbour at noon today,
and berthed sl..iipiile the 'beer jetty.
The Mark Prooe..in, screw, was docked to-day, to be
Ironed to. commission.
The Orpheus, 22. wrew corvette. Captain W. F. Burnett,
C. 11.„ will proceed so Spithead to-morrow morning.
The Jasper, 2, gunboat, was unlocked to-day after
repairs.

CHATHAM, D. 2.

Major-General Eyre, commanding this district,
ban Wood a garrison order to the officers and troops, in-
• itisi them to sulrwribe to the funds for tie erection of a
Matoe to the late Lord Herbert, and for the endowment of
gold medal prim. to be competed for by the students at the
Army Medical *kiwi, Fort Pitt. A committee of officers
belouging to each bran,h of the service has been timid:stet'
to receive sulecriptions.

WOOLWICH, Inc. 2

ROYAL ARTILLERY ►o* CANADA.-101ILFUCLiODA
ban hese ref:sired at 6e•dquerters, directing Captain
Vwey's bait-iy of the fourth brigade Royal Artillery to
lb in nether's (or immediate embarkation to Cae•de, and
tb. (hirers and men are to be fitted out with every requisite
in the shape of clothing, ke., rendered necessary be the
change of climate at the present inclement season of the
year.
Arioemarine or ROYAL ARTILLERY.--The authorities
at the 111.1041 I.uarda ►ave dataitely d.eeidial to augment the
regiment of Royal Artillery by four additional batteries to
be attached to the depot hripsle. Two of the batteries will
IM ',termed at Woolwich, one at Sheenier, awl one at
Warley.
In an.ainlacice with instructions from the War Depart-
ment much activity now prevails at the Royal Arsenal, m
the preparation for shipment of a large amount of mei.
Rion of war, elothieg, he., for Canada and other foreign
Metres.

o.u.ismio ilr Tas Ittwint. —The African stesm.vessel,
fiseirad Masher Harvey, wee proceeding up the river this
atoning, for the purpose of tali the iteeistabee, iron.
camel frigate, io tow at the Victoria [tucks when, chiefly io
oxesquesce of the fog, site came into aolli.ioo with . veeeel
ate...alma down, sad had her paddle-box entaatied. She
ouwequestly tworght wit this atiskyard, when the sow

THE lAMBI FORCES ON THE ROUTH EAST
COAST 01' AMERICA STATION AND IN rex
PACIFIC.

Having published in our impression of Saturday
ties naval limos as the North Amelia and West India
Mations. It may NAM aniarliweetis to fme modem to lay ho-
pe* tktM searker of shim plan, moo, Iteronpowori
sad toromia, ksother with the mate of the aammisadliag
asses. as Ike following stains* :
London, England, 1861-12-03

TO THE EDITOR Or THE lELIPEZOIL

Sin,—l fear that everything tends to strengthen
the belief, that the seizure of the Southern Cominissiosets

has been planned by Yr. Seward, with the azprem object
of fastening a war en Unhand. The recent proclamation
to the Go•ernon o State% and the anzamosing home
from distant stellar the mattered feet of the United
States—both point to a Menem condemn.
Bat 1 coots my Aid pound of alarm •rims from the
ebamoter and wen-km*B VIOWS of Mr. Seward—rimrs ox.

premed by him keg Were he waa in say official poetics'.
Mr. Seward lea skew and he has, I believe,
mare the. owe elided hie hope that in cam of the South
diaries to suede, seek emesism world be allowed, an l
Canada he kicked for u a compeesatiog territory.
Indeed I am sneak= if be hu not goes farther, and
declared that should the South take Cuba, the North would
require and take Canada, in order to preserve the Northern
inflames ha the legislature.
Let MS add, se showing Mr. Seward's animus, what I
have myself heard him say :
Oa the eth September, 1862, I chewed, daring a tour
in Omer* to be at Quebec, sad was limited to an official
dicer given by the Speaker of the Caaadian Howe.
Many a/ the members of the provincial parliament, in.
chiding of course a considerable number of French Cana-
dians, several Eoglehmen, the Coveroor-Ormeral's brother,
and Oeversior Seward, of the State of New York, were
among the guests. After dinner, and after "The Queen"
and Lord Elgio's health bad been drunk, " The Pre.
airiest of America," with a handsome compliment to the
distinguished American then present, war mixes&
Mr. Seward's reply I shall never forget, .or the feeling el
I tedigeatioo it called forth. He said it war clear that the
Aagio-Saxon must be dominant throughout the country
gaserly ball his hearers being Frenc.ll; that as yet Canada
was " alder the tutelage of England," that he hoped " the
younger niter would follow the example of the elder in
Eakin se this tutelage." Finally he wit down,
pepsin Is • Souk " Kay the glories of England
ease 1111 her tastitations are replaced by freer
'ESL" Me was what Mr. Seward thought it deceat
owl besoulog be reply I. acknowledgement of the courtesy

of Or (Medk. epOrier, is the yrossarr of Ergitshirse, ad
d Lod)> i.'r brother.
I wry aid, I um are Inether to oratory for this rosomt ;
it mos andelly footed la /my jearml the folkorieg dry.
la olive, ray own roarforior b Mot Idr. flowed, &emir-
Mo d regattas Me ell treks, le 'axiom to woke Curds
yen et s raw fres remblie, sad loam the slave States to
tbserelmo. TM dismay of to este* more troops into
QM& Time Ms St. Lorimer is dosed during the winter
ebewlie Mr lordly bows forgoirsa by Mr. Seward. —I sin,
A CAMBIUMS MIST= OF ARTS.
London, England, 1861-12-03

The receipts of the Great Western Railway of
Canada, for the week ending the 15th Nov., were
10,563!. sterling, being 62W. more than in the cor-
responding week of last year.

MONDAY EvsouN.

Consols, which closed on Satura4ii 91 to
div. for next Thursday's settlement, opened this
morning at 91* to f, rose to 911 to e, and closed
at 91* to f. For money the last price was 921 to
I cum div., and for the 9th Jan., 911 to e ex div.
The official business report is as follows : —Three
per Cent. Consols, for money, 921, a, a, 93, 92
cum div. ; ditto for account (Dec. b), 911, 1,
L ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduoed, 90U
New Three per Cents., 901, 91, 901 •
Stock, =3e, 2321, • India Stock, 228, 7.30 ; ditto
Five per Cent. Stock, 1051, f, e, ,I, cues div. ;
ditto, for account, 103 ex div. • ditto Four per
Cent. Debentures, 1863, 99 ; ditto,' 1864, 981, ;
ditto Bonds, 17s. prem. ; Five per Cent. " en-
laced " rupee paper, 97f, 98, VT ; ditto Five-and-
a-Ralf per Cent., 104*, 103.
The India Five per Cent. stock was slightly
firmer, closing at 103 to ex div. for the account.
The market for the rupee paper is now of a some-
what more reliable character, but prices are 2 to 2e
per cent. lower than before thel news of the outrage
on board the Trent. The Five per Cent. was quoted
to-day 96e to 971, and the Five-and-a-Half per
Cent., 103 to 104.
The March Exchequer Bills remain quoted at Ba.
to 12s. prem., the June at 12s. to lee. prem. ; and
India Bonds at 14e. to 17s. prem.
The transactions in the foreign stock market were
not very numerous.
The next mail steamer from New York is due on
Thursday.
Canadian government securities continue much
depressed. There was a further fall to-day of
1 per cent. in the Six per Cent. Bonds, making a
total reduction of about 7 per cent. since the late
excitement set in. It is evident, however, that
various Canadian interests will be served by the
movements of troops and probable large expendi-
ture of money on government account. This will
fall upon the Imperial and not upon the provincial
Exchequer.
Little change occurred in the market for bank
shares. London Dock stock was fiat. There were
more inquiries for Red Sea Telegraph shares.
The closing quotations for shares in new under-
takings to-day were as follows :—Ocean Marine
Insurance, 44 to fie prem. ' • Thames and Mersey
Marine, e to 11( prem. ; Universal Marine In-
surance, 11 to If die. ; London and Provincial
Marine, eto dis. ; Mercantile Fire, to
prem. ; Commercial (Jnioa Fire, 4 to e din ;
Venezuela Cotton to f prem. ; Indian Carrying
Company, liar to prem.
Transactions took place in United States Five
per Cents. at 72.
London, England, 1861-12-03

TATTERSALL'S. -MONDAY.

In the City during this morning, and at the Corner this
afternoou, much time was occupied in discussing the propo-
sition of lir. K—, a gentlemso who was " unfortunate
at Goodwood, and who now wishes to compound with his
credits. His first offer was, we believe, two shillings and
sixpence is the pound—it did not meet with a response.
He then expressed hie willinguen to double that amount, on
condition that his acceptance should be returned to him.
This offer was also declined.
The range of speculation on both the Two Thousand sad
Derby wee very limited, and it is not likely to be greatly
extended until after January. The quotations given below
present no important change. 50 to 1 would have buss
taken about Old Calabar for the " doable event."

TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS.
5 to 1 apt Sir R. Bulkeloy's Old Calabar (t)
6to 1 Mr. S. Hawke 's Marquia (t ad)
12 to 1 Yr. J. Joheetooe's Caterer (t)
12 to 1 Mr. W. Day's Alvediatoo (t)
15 to 1 Mr. Ooaksaa's Collaring (t)

DOLBY.
9 to 1 apt Mr. Merry's Beelesions (I)
100 to 8 Sir IL Bolkeley's Old Gleba' (t)
20 to 1 Mr. J. Johastosee Caterer (off)
25 to 1 Lord Auaesle3r's Aced Clubs (t)
33 to 1 Lendypes Ch(t)esterfield's a by Voltigeur—
T
40 to 1 Coel Tewseley'a Hubert (t)
40 to 1 Duke of Beaufort's Wows (t)
50 to 1 Lord Derby's Mslek (t)
1000 to 35 Vaasuard (t)
1000 to 15 Mr. lostwond's Lady Alice Hawthorn (t)

DIZILTOOT, TEN !UNICA INDIAN, AT CAN-
SWUM —As "express desire" having been evinced towline's
the perforrnasos of this wondrous red skin. • pedestrian
display has been announced for to-merrew (Wednesday), at
Penner's•grounds, Cambridge, under the niemsgement of the
Rev. L Stephen, M.A., Trinity Hall; Rev. J. F. Hardy,
M.A., Sid. Sussex ; W. S. Oidensa, Req., Trinity Hall;
Captain Prost, Mr. Dennis Adams, Mr. It. Hall ; Mr.
P. Beaks, jun. ; Mr. A. 1). Claydon ; Mr. J. Z. llLDoneld,
/be. ; a pores having been subscribed for a six-mile nos,
when Deerfoot will contend against his old opponents, E.
Mills. B. Barker, J. Brighton, and a new antagoeist, W.
Lag. at Middleborough There will also be local cham-
pion mess. As the "illustrious student" is expected to be
pressed, nosed the beet moss ever witnessed is expected.
London, England, 1861-10-31

ne Court.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Ocr.
The royal dinner party yesterday included the
Princess Alice, the Princess of Hobertlobe, Viscount and
Vlscoantess Palmerston, lady Augusta Bruce, Colonel the
Hoe. A. N. Hood, and the Hoe. Mrs. T. M. Biddulph.
The queen, areompanied by Viecomet Palmerston, rode
eat on boneblack this morning, attended by the Lady in
Waiting. L3rd Charles Fitzroy, LicutenAnt.General the
Hoe. C. Grey, and Lieutenaat-Colonel Kingseote.

The Prise* thaeort, attended by Colonel Pornosby and
Camel !Jidda!ph, went to Loodoo. His Royal Highnem
drove from Paddington Station to Buckingham Palau* and
Marlborough House.
Princess Alice, attended by Lady Augusta Bruce, rode
cot ou horselsick.

The Duke of Newcanle left London Yesterday for his seat,
Clumher-park, Nett'.
Despatches wars received yesterday *Attie Colonial-office
from the Governors of the Wert leak bleach and the Lord
High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. Despatches
were sent to the Governor of Quads.

PRINCE ALFIRD.—The Brighton Glimete says :
"By a private lotto, received in this town fr. Halifax,
Nova Acciti... dated • lith October, we learn that his Royal
Hintioess dined with the Rarl Nulpave, the Orivessmr.
General of Halifax, the day before, His Royal Highness
had been for some days at Halifax, bat he woe about to
leave in his ship on the following day as a melee, intimating
to go to Bermuda and to return to Halifax some time in
November. The Royal Prince was in excellest health and
in his usual mobile."

The Duchesa of Wellington arrived at Apaley
Hasse on Tuesday evening from a tour in Sootland.

The Marquis and Sfarchionest of Bath arrived
at Taiwan' be Vases residence ou Carlton House-tarrnos
on Tneaday evening.
The Earl and Countess of Carnarvou havo re-
turned to Highelere Goths from the Continent.
Viscount and Viscountess Stratford de Redoliffe
come to town to-day from visiting the Earl and Countess of
Entland at their mat is Torkahire.

Lonl and Lady Willoughby de Eresby will leave
town ou Mooday, for Torquay, for the infamy.

Mr. and Lady MaryCravon leave Newmarkot to-
day for Mellon Mowbray.

Yesterday afternoon the Bishop of London
visited St. Philip's, Stepney, of which Mr. Bonwell was
formerly incumbent. A suitable address was presented to
his lordship, and he congratulated Mr. Hill, the present in-
cumbent, upon the efficient manner in which be had per-
formed the important and redly serious duties which had
I devolved upon him.

The Earl of Carlisle and the Bishop of Oxford
(layered addrewee at York yesterday afternoon on behalf
el the county school for the blind. They both advocated
the muse of this unhappy class, who possess such irresiati-
hie chnina upon the public sympathy. Lord Carlisle made
• graceful allusion to Wilberforoe's connexion with York-
shire. and to the presence on that occasion of his
gifted we.

The new Bishop Designate of Gloucester and
&idol, Dr. Thomson, is (remarks the Sher Lorne Journat)
as accomplished photographer and amateur chemist ; sod
is ea active member of the committee of the Photographic
Basisty.
London, England, 1861-10-31

BADEN-BADEN.

The elections to the Chamber of Deputies, which
took plat* on Thursday, the 21st of October, re-
sulted in the return of an immense majority of
liberals. The ultramontanes have not succeeded
in electing a single candidate.

(nuna's =saw's.)
FRANCE.

PARIS, Orr. 31.
The lifoniteur, in its bulletin of to-day, makes
the following announcement :
"The controversy now being carried on between
several journal* might have the effect of leading
the public to form wrong ideas respecting the
policy of the Emperor in regard to certain changes
to be effected in the internal constitution of the
empire. The contents of certain newspapers would
suffice to show that the government remains free
from all responsibility (solidarity) on account of
publications which are only self-inspired, and
engage no other responsibility but their own. In
order to at once cut short all false commentaries,
we call attention to the fact that the Moniker is
the sole organ of the policy of the government,
awl that no semi-official journal exists in France."
London, England, 1861-10-31

FUNERAL OP SIR JAMES GRAHAM.

The funeral of Sir Jame.* Grahams took place
yesterday. By the special desire of the right hon. baronet,
U was of a strictly private character, so for, indeed, as a
man can iotluence those charged with the fulfilment of the
led sad offices. But with the public the case was some-
what different, and there was a general wish to pay fitting
respect to the memory of so distinguished a mats. Yet, in
the face of Kir James's known request, there was naturally
a &limy la giving full vent to the public feeling, and there-
fare a asupsesies was arrived at. There was nu combieed
liiimamellratiera et sympathy ; but while, on the one hood,
may emus from Carlisle went to the funeral, on the
ether the shops were closed in the mid lie of the day, at
the voiseat of the mayor. Netberby, the seat of the de-
emed slatessesa, is about twelve miles north of Carlisle, I
en the beaks of the cleric Fib ; died Arthuret Chuteh, the
vector of Vidal is Sir James Graham's brother,
is about two ogles and a half south of Netherby..
Detweva Nsdrurby and the church is Loogtows,
which contains about 3,000 inhabitants, sad to whisk
the Border thin Railway wee op lied for passemyen only
es Tuesday. The di,tance which the funeral everjoe had to
Mavens, therefore, was considerable, ant, though it started
teem Notherby about 11 o'clock, it was nearly one before it
arrived at the aura. The body was conveyed in a plain
twoliene hearse, which was followed by four mourn-
ing esnispe said six private eisaveyatusea The former
iseateleed the eseetbore of the family : Mr.
(now fiir) Prisheisit Graben, Mr. Mabee Graham,
the Mimes Chakm, the Rev. W. Graham, and Mr.
G. Graham, regiserarionerel (brother of Sir James),
Sir W. Lawson, sad Mr. Lawson, M. P., Lad
Dufferia, Sir J. Campbell, and other relatives.
Nose of Sir James's political associates were present.
Shortly before entering Longtonn the rot-Wye was met by
the tenantry, who uncovered their heads till it pseud, and
thee fell in four deep. Them were followed by the friends
train Oartisis and the leading inhabitants of Longtime's,
the shape of which were closed. Though the late Lady
Graham wee interred in the late of Wight, Sir James's
feast, grandfather, and other members of the family
en buried in the vault inside the parish church of
Artherst. Whether ft is that the family vault is full, or
that it moot be opened, we do sot know ; but Sir James
Graham, the letserbwr a a famous same, now lice in ao ordi-
nary pave ia a seuetley einwebyard, amongst his tenaotty
sad the poorest ef bit sightseers. Not even a vault re-
ceived his remain The ealls, too, was of plain oak (with
doe shell, bet without esswaries), with a common plate
bear* the inscription, " Sir Jas. R. G. Graham, born
Joe 1,1790 ; died Oct. 25, 1861."
London, England, 1861-10-31

Yr. ideraf Lewis. of Great
nand for We accused.

rr. Hart saillAbuot • niowth I entered into N
time with Mr. Howard, to M _age ks busioom at 240,itt
market After a pent demi of Mrpining I agreed to give
I3of. for the bonbon. sad to pay 301. for repairs, bet Oar.
wards it was arranged that we should be partriere, bet
this was spin amok Howard mad I should
give him 1.11 X., and Mice all oo the premises. I had seen
the dorm is timed= la Hr. Howard's room. Oa 11r. How-
ard Issurlag he kronen down his Most, ma I degraded to
see what tie box ointained. Hs thee mind me "whether
I was an idiot ;" but afterward. opened the chest, and then
I found • quantity of bedding, do. Gad • box of cigars sad
two bottles of wise. I told him he had ao right to sake
the Wags, •ad that I would give him • box of
elan sad two bottle@ of Mau I afterwards mimed
the igen.. Os Monday last Howard called in
Mby • cigar, sad I inked him for the Soros. and he
then nptisd, •Do you take me for • Do you
Shish I wma ping to let you have irrn7thing ? I then
Mid him that if ha did not Ist goo Mae the fkluros I would
giraad o him
his Maim
paed Met sight I went to his linkrinp
im la am
A mentable said he found the Agora in the prisoner's
hex.

Mr. Tirwititi—Was say ismitory takes?
Prcoiciator—No. Mr. ilowird did sot know his own
skied.

Prio•er—He bamboo:4ld me oat of the cigars.
Mr. Lemio-1 thin Ima soft settle the use., When did
yea, Mr. Had, see the figures last Ia the house
Promeuter—Abeen • foetaight ego, about the 10th. It
wee hist Monday whoa he same to the arrangement that I
was to lam all the damp es the prinnism
Mr. Lewis—And this lest Sin, yes saw them safe was on
the 10th. 7%_s le se proof the Wags were there last Mon-
day sad the weeniest i. dated the 2Sth.
' Tyrwhite-1 dunk I must take it that the things
we there lest Monday. Who is to show that they wen.
sot ? Thugs sew to have been dose in a loom manner.
newels sot 'meek to fix the mewled with felony, but I
most my that it was set proper to walk off with the things
be the way Mr. Howard has dose. I think I most have
melee security.
Mr. Lewis-1 have no objection, if Mr. Hart thinks he hoe
• title to the figures, to let them remain in the hands of this
police for • fortaight, that Mr. Hart may try the question
at the County Court, but your worship thinks there&
any sass for trial, seed it.
Subsequently Mr. Tyrwhitt agreed to take the acciund's
recogiusases to appear in a fortaight.
The amused bad in his poaserws about 200 f., which was
ordered to be rem up to him.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

TEVINIIMT. Offeell 31, II A.M.
London, England, 1861-10-31

THE BURGLARY AND ATTEMPTED MURDER
IN MARYLEBONE.

Yesterday morning, shortly after the opening of
the Narylebone Police-court, a considerable crowd of per-
sons collected in the immediate vicinity thereof, in mese-
Timbre of its having becionie known that two men were to
be brought up from the Paddington station, as the charje
of having assaulted with intent to murder Yrs. Sarah
Green, a lady of independent property residing at No. 5,
Fulham-place, Paddington, and also with stealing a gold
watch, a quantity of plate, &c.
The prisoners gave their names as William West and
James Barker, the former describing himself as a hair-
drieirr, 42, King-street, Borough, and the latter as a hatter,
3, Walworth-ganlens, Walworth. The lady who was so
brutally attacked, and who is 75 years of age, we. quite
usable to attend.

The first witness called was Elizabeth Askew, who said—l
ant in the service of Idea Green, who is a widow. On
Thursday evening last, at half-past nine,.l went into the
kitchen to get supper for my mistress, and took it up to her
in her bedroom, which is the front room on the second floor.
As won' as I opened the door I law two men io the room ;
one of them had hold of the throat of my mistress and
was pressing her against the Lack of an arur-chair upon
which she wasseated, and the other was by the side of the bed
looking at a secretaire. I don't know whether it was open
or not. The man who had hold my mistress exclaimed,
"If you scream l'll murder you." 1 threw the troy down
stairs and screamed out " murder " as loudly as I could.
After. which I turned to the door again, when the man had
(pined his hold of my mistress and wai standing with his
back to the fire. He had on a black mask, when be
hastily' pulled it off sad rushed across the room towards
r0e.,1 suddenly turned round, when he and his companion
P:rd past me, and by the force with which they ran against
Jos fad down two or three stairs. Assoon as I could get up!
w back to my *street, whom I found bleeding pro-
fusely from woubda on the heed. I immediately ran for
medical essistanoe, and two doctors soon wane to the
house.
.. . . _ .

Tyrwhio—Was anything mused from your mis•
tree's bedroom?
Witnees—Tew, a gold watch and numerous spoons, forks,
•Aut. ?be propaty war taken from a plate emiet under
soy edetree's ieesirg•tabie.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—What other persons were in the Mem et
eVlMfVnLgllrr2;eaof and earths wesosa.
Mr. Tyrwhitt —Where were they when you took op the
London, England, 1861-10-31

NINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two &Qom.
The mining market is quiet to-day, the fortnightly
settlement engaging chief attention. Hingston
Downs shares are firmer, at 44 to 4. Wheal
Setou are quoted 102 to 104 ; Marke Valley,
94 to ; East Caradon, 26} to f ; Providence 42
to ; Wheal Margaret, 39 to 41 ; Zan Cern
Brea, 84 to 9 ; and Caradon Consols, 14 to 15.
North Downs are officially marked in the Stuck
Exchange 41.
United Mexican Mining shares continue in
active demand, and have further advanced.
B3siness is officially recorded at 74, 71
and 71. Other foreign and colonial &imp-
tions are steady. East del Rey have been
dealt in at f and prem. ; Kapunda at
ilere m ; North Rhine Copper (South Australia), at
die. ; Port Phillip, at prem. ; and St. John del
y, at 494.
London, England, 1861-10-31

HUNGARY.

The A +lstria,' Gautte states that in a Council of
Mini4tern held on Sunday, under the presidency of
the Emperor, the ministry decided to establish in
Hungary an executive power which shall carry out
all the intentions of the government. It is not in-
tended to put the country in a state of siege.
The French Minister, the Marquis de Moustier,
hashed a long interview with the Minister of Foreign
Affairs.
London, England, 1861-10-31

THE LORD CHANCELLOR AND THE WORKING

CLA,S4I&

Yesterday forenoon a deputation from the Ego_
cutive Committee of the National Association of United
Trades, consisting of Messrs. G. A. Fleming, president
Winters and Humpheries, secretaries ; and C. Sturgeon,
EN., standing counsel, waited by appointment upon the
Lord Chancellor, at his residence, Belgisve-square, to pre-
sent as address of congratulation upon her Majesty having
called his lordship to the high dignity and office which he
held, and which he so well merited by his great ability,
integrity, and public services.
The address stated that in doing this, the committee felt
W►t they expressed no more than the national feeling, but,
as specially connected with the working classes, they
wished to state that the committee by whom it wu pro-
moted could never forget the kind and valuable assistance
his lordship had ever given them when engaged in pro-
moting industrial legislation, particularly in passing the
"Combination of Workmen Bill," and various other Melk-
weg conducive to the welfare of the working dames'.
Mr. Ftintso, in presenting the address, briefly expressed,
on behalf of himself awl colleagues, the deep gratitude
they felt for the kind consideration bin lordship had always
given to any representations they had to make in coo-
nexion with the various measures they had promoted in
parliament.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, in reply, stated that he could
assure thecommittee that lie bad never in his life received
an address with more sincere pleasure than that which
bad just been presented to him. It was an honour to any
man to be thus recogniud on the part of that great and
mast important section of the community—the working
classes, and especially when that recognition came through
the medium of a body, frequent communication with whom
had left a deep impression of their peculiar enlightenment,
intelligence, and moderation. He wished that the working
classed might long enjoy such calm, thoughtful, and dispels-
!iodate guidance as he knew that committee bad exhibited
is conducting the measures referred to in parliement, the
part taken in which, by nimaelf, however humble, having
been a source of sincere pleasure. The address. presented
WAY one which he received with peculiar gratification, and
he should hand it down to his family to show that their
ancestor was proud of any small services he had ever ren-
dered to the industrial classes being thus acknowledged and
recorded.
London, England, 1861-10-31

TRAFFIC RETURNS.

PAJIWATII

Athos Po.- Mir- Total. Total,
*pm @rostra chruspoto 1881 laeo

Week ending Sept. 1.
Groat Indian Peninsula .. 3501 1,463 033 2,506 3,185
Week ending Oct. 12.
Grand Trunk etCanada .. WM 6,040 11,956 10,996 10,626
Week ending Oct. 19.
gdinblugh and Glasgow .. 246 601 0,322
Scottish North Eastern .. 116 4,160 3,922

Week ending Oct. 25. .
Belfast &N. Counties—. 196 1,051 899 1,939 1,962
Limerick and Yoynes l6 89 48 137 167
Waterford and Kilkenny ill 162 173 506 318
Waterford and Limerick 77 806 813 1,019 1.708
Week ending Oct. 26.
%Mb Wales - 7,403 7,411
week ending Oct. 27.
Belfast and County Down 49 606 149 665 603
Cornwall
Oratit Northern 330 11,174 19,739 30,907 28,648
Great Western
Lancashire and Yorkshire :491 13324 21,142 81.4165 3,301
London & North Wooten, 10101 211,913 45,005 85,508 86,603
London & South Western 13,303 6,393 19,636
Manchester. Sheffield, and
Lincolnshire
Manchester, South Junc-
tion. & Altrlnchant
Korth Staffordshire
1146
-.- 7,649 8,141

56;;;tryaud Seirtowo, SO 267 321 .676 1105
Ulster

BENSON'S WATCHES AND CLOCILII.—" Perfection
of mechanism.'—Morn leg Post. Oold watches, Ito 100 guineas:
sneer watches, Ito 50 guineas. Benson's new Illustrated Pamph-
let, fete for two stamps, descriptive of every construction of
watch, enables persons In airy part of the world to *elect with
the greatest certainty the watch best adapted to their use.
Watches sent free and safe by post on receipt of a remittance.
J. W. Benson, SS and 34, Ludgate-hill ; 46 and 47, Conlin%
Loudon, LC. Established 1749.—iAdvertlsement.)

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

BRVAN.-79etober.27, at Wenuouti: the wife ot the Rev. W. L

Devon, Viet? of flay, of a son.
BlM:H.—October 25, at Liverpool, the wife of B. K Birch,
Esq., of awn.
COLLI NOS.—October PS, at Adtshem Rectory, Kent, the wiled
the itev. P. 8. Collings, of a sun.
YUltt EL—October 25, At Stratford.upon-Avon, the wife of E.
Flower, Rag., of a daughter.
11011112.—October 12, at Keusington•gardens square, the wife of
J. Hobbs, Esq., of a son.
ROGO.-4 klober 22. at Atholletreet, Belfast, the wife of Mr. S.
Hogg, of a daughter.
LRL—October 27, at Upper Eat:Gout-terrace, St. John's-wood, the
wife of P. Lee, Fag., of a sou.
LODNL—October 25, at the High Beeches, Crawley, Susses,
the wife of It. Loder, of a non.
TUlTL—October 27 rag.,
at Woolwich, the wife of MaJor-General

Tillie, 8.A., of • on.
WADMAN.—October 28, M lin4 leld, Sumex, the wife of E.

Wadman, Esq., of a son.
WALLIA. October 27, at flollosalreek Cavendish.sonare. the
wife of Mr. N.J. K aW., of a daughter.
WILKINBON.—October 97, at Kiug sinsut, Clapham.park, the
wife of J. Y. Wilkinson, Esq., of a daughter.
WILLIAM:MIN.—October 20, at Provust-nsel, llarersteck hill,
the wife of A. W. Williamson, Y.1t.8., of t daujhter.
London, England, 1861-10-31

SHARE L1878.-(THIS DAYJ

Two o'Clooz.

The railway share market to-day is inactive, but
prices generally are fairly supported. The only va-
riations of importance are an improvement
of I per cent. in London and North Western
stock, and a decline of to /in Great Western
and South Eastern. This is settling day. Lon-
don and North Western stock is now quoted
91/ to f ; Great Western, 71/ to ; Midland, 1281
to 129 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1061 to 107 ;
Caledonian, UM to ; South Eastern, 77 to ;
and Great Northern, 112 to 113.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares have im-
proved to /to 1 prem. The Indian lines are in
demand, with an upward tendency. San Paulo
shares are inquired for ; Great Western of Canada
have given way.
London, England, 1861-10-31

GREENWICH.

Daniel Burkley, of Brown Bear-alley, Rotherhithe,
apeared to au adjourned eummone to auawer the complaint
of the Watermen'a Company for having, on the River
Thames, unlawfully canted a greater number of passengers
in a certain boat than it wee calculated to carry, and also
with navigating the said boat, he not being a freeman or
licensed waterman.

The ease was originally heard on the 18th instant., on
which occasion it was fully reported in our columns. The
circumstances which led to proceedings being taken against
the defendant arose out of the melancholy loos of six lives,
by the upsetting of his boat while conveying 12 men to •
collier lying off Deptford on the morning of the Bth instant.
Some further evidence having been given, and a long
discussion having ensued,
Mr. Maude said the attention of the Watermen's Coin.
pray had nu doubt been drawn to this particular case owing
to the lamentable results attending it, and although not
alleging any neglect against the defendant, yet they hail felt
compelled to come forward and declare his conduct
The real question was whether the act of parliament was
intended to apply in cases like the present. Assuming that
the defendant was, as bad been stated, • contractor, and that
in hiring men to discharge vessels he took them to and from
the ship in his own boat, and thus saved expense, could it be
said that, in carrying his own servants, he was acting for
hire or gain There was no doubt there was • remote
saving, hut his opinion was that the act of parlia-
ment contemplated some other than remote saving to con-
stitute gain, and that, therefore, under the 54th section the
defendant was not liable. Without making any stroug remarks
as to the manner in which certain witnesses had given their
evidence, he mustsay that it bad been attempted by them
to shield the defendant in the inquiry, by saying that they
had taken the boat themselves. His opinion, however, was
that the defendaut being on board and giving orders was to
all intents and purposes in charge of tho boat ; but, consi-
dering that the latter part of the 70th section showed the
intention of the legislature to apply to persons licensed,
and that the company had no power to make by-laws affect-
ing any other than their own freen:en, the common, would
be dismissed.
The summons was then formally ordered to stand over
for a week, to allow of the company KAM( for a use for
the decision of the Court of Queen's Bench.
London, England, 1861-03-25

ROHR

We read in the Nord :—" In a secret consistory
held at Rome on the 19th, the question of the
Pope's departure was discussed. Several prelates,
Austrian, French, and Bavarian, were in favour of
this step ; but the Pope declared that he would not
leave Rome; his age, his infirmities, and, above all,
his convictions of duty, prevent him, he says,
from abandoning the seat of his power. But this
resolution of Pius IX must not be regarded as a
prelude to negotiations with the Italian govern-
ment ; he is more unshaken than ever in his Ideas
of resistance."

POLAND.
WARSAW, MARCH 22.
On the demand of the National Committee, M.
Muhkanoff has been deprived of his functions as
Director of the Interior and of Public Worship, on
account of the circular recently issued by him.
[The circular which is alluded to in the above
telegram urged the peasants to seize all the agita-
tors, even if they were their own employers.]

POSEN, MOZIDAY.
M. Muhkanoff took Ma departure from Warsaw
with great precipitation.

He was unable, however, to avoid encountering
popular demonstrations at the railway terminus,
which were repeated at the other stations on bis
route.

SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.
MADRID, Masai 22.
M. A. Barrot, the French Ambassador, has re-
mitted to the Queen of Spain an autograph letter
from the Emperor.
Letters received here from Lisbon state that some
delegates from a popular meeting spoke in favour
of the union of Iberia.
The Minister Saldanha in his reply said that he
had always been an ardent partisan for au union of
the states of Iberia.

TURKEY.

CONSTIMINOPLE, NAitcH 16.

The Bulgarian Bishops have been excommuni-
cated and sentenced to exile by the Greek Patri-
arch. Sir Henry Bulwer and the Dutch minister
have, however, interfered, and prevented the
execution of the sentence of exile.
The issue of guaranteed and redeemable paper
money is now under the consideration of the
government, and is likely to be made.

SCHLESWIO-HOLSTEIN.
ITZEHOE, MAUCH 24.
The committee appointed to examine the consti-
tution proposed by Denmark has made the follow-
ing additional proposal :
" That the Diet should declare that the Danish
government has not submitted a budget to the
Estates of Holstein, nor even declared itself ready
to do so."

MONTENEGRO.
, VfENNA SATURDAY EVIDINO.
_ _ _

The Outerreichische Zeitung of to-day says :
" The Russian Ambassador here has been ordered
b 7 his government to officially declare that Russia
disavows any participation of Montenegro in the
insurrection in the neighbouring provinces, and
that Russia had sent an energetic note to the
Prince of Montenegro.
" M. de Balabine, on receipt of this notification,
made the necessary communications to Count
Rechberg and Prince Callimaki, the Turkish
Ambassador."
London, England, 1861-03-25

SHARE LIST S.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ozooi.

Business in the market for British railway stocks
to-day is almost at a stand still. Pricos in most
instances are nominally quoted the same as on
Saturday afternoon. Midland and Eastern Counties
stocks are rather heavy, and South Eastern
firm. London and North Western stock is now
quoted 951 to 90 ; Great Western, 701 to
711 ; Midland, 127 to ; Lancashire and York-
shire, 1111 to !; Caledonian, 9151. to ; South
Eastern, 83k to 841 ; Eastern Counties, 4fii to 50 ;
and Great Northern, 110 to 111.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares remain
quoted to le dia. Great Western of Canada
shares are steady, and Great Luxembourg rather
London, England, 1861-03-25

THE BEST
Is a pure-haw at the
Where ill kinds of Drew
better than at any house in
teen furnished from the prix
usortment of goods for the
loperiur to any ever offered
In the BESPOKE TAIL°.
workmen of the highest tale
N it —Should any article
siounrcd, or the money retun
E. tiOsai and SONS RIM
LIST of PRIMLY gratis on a;
The establishments are cli
&guide) =net, when buslni

-
MKECHANT TAILORS. %
HOGITER BOOT
and GENERAL OUT?!

&roar of Mlnortes and A
New Ozfordwtreet, come
Corner of Tottenham con
Country
Bridge-street, Bradford,
Fugate, Sheffield.
London, England, 1861-03-25

lIAIR RESTORED
by the use of Rob' L
Rent and fragrant Oil prover
bey, strengthens weak hair,
red makes it beautifully
growth of Whiskers, the Bear
In Its stimulative operation.
wended, u forming the basis
Its Introduction Into the MIT
testimonials constantly rue
and surest proob of Its n
inioal to four mall), and
Macassar OIL"
rherulata and perfumers.
London, England, 1861-03-25

GUILDHALL

William Manton Perry Irma charged with forging and
attain a bill of exchange for OW., with intent to defraud
ilea Loudon and Westaninater

71TP pwrporting to be drawn by Wm.
Harman sad aocepted by Constanune Malveielf on the
of February last, was presented as the 11th instant at the
London and Westminster Bank, sad the amount was paid
all in gold. When it was returned to Mr. Malveieff with his
pass-book it was discovered to be a forgery. The circum.
stances of suspicion against the prisoner were that prior to
June last be had bee° in Mr. Malveiers employ as • clerk.
Risme that time he had been employed at Fanning's-wharf,
from which he bad been dismissed in consequence of some
trifling irregularity in his account+. Three dam after the
bill was paid a boy applied for Mr. Malveiefes paiw.book,
but it was refused unless a written order was presented, and
then the prisoner, who had been in the habit of receiving it
for Mr. Malveieff, also applied, but be was refused. If he
had obtained the pass-book he would have gut possession of
the forged bill also, which was placed in it. The hand-
writing in the body of the bill was proved to have been the
s. When taken into custody he at firs. hesitated,
t hilly denied all knowledge of the crime with which be
was eberged. He produced a carefully written defends,
which be reed, and reiterated his deuial of the charge, but
wee committed for trial.
London, England, 1861-03-25

.MARYLEBOI§I.

Helen Cooper, aged 50, was olMilieil with having obtained
zneney amounting to ti tkL, sod a dress and shawl, from
Mary Ann Grace Ned 19, a silly girl, living as servant with
a family in Ifelville-terrace, Kentish-towo, for telling her
fortune. The prisoner west to the house on pretence of
selling lace, and then induced the girl to part with her
mosey to hear her fortune. Shin also tried to induce the
girl to give her some articles of dna belonging to her min.
tees _ _ _

The prisoner wee sent to bard kboor for three soothe to
the House of Correction.

Four subeidised mall packets leave Irish ports
Ude wssk'for the Usited Eltatee—eia, one from Galway to
Disakm, two from Cork to New York, sad one from Lemke-
dim to Portland.