biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-08-02

THE PRESS IN SPAIN.

The Clamor Public°, one of the moat respectable
and liberal journals of Spain, has succumbed to
the severe press law which now exists in that
country. Condemned to pay a fine of 60,000 reeds
and the costs of a prosecution, the publication of
the journal has been suspended. The editor,
Senor Corradi, announces the fact in the following
dignified language
The Tribunal of the Press having condemned as • crime
the fundamental dogma of our political creed as to what
concerns the legitimacy of public authorities, our dig-
nity and our convictions no longer permit us to
continue our publication. Deprived of the liberty and
the security requisite for the defence of that cause
for which we have made so many sacrifices, we pre-
fer to cast aside our pea rather than submit to the
yoke of • censor—a yoasg man without experience,
sad without any antecedents in the struggles of the press
and the tribune. Placed in the hard alternative either of
writing in conformity with the will of the ministry, under the
iron pressure of an inexorable law, made still more harsh
by arbitrary interpretation, or of finally succumbing under
the repeated strokes of condemnations and exorbitant fines,
we have resolved to suspend our labour. We sustained for
• lengthened period the unequal contest, and we have suc-
ceeded in tearing away the mask of liberalism
which covered the faces of those men who told
us that their mission was to regenerate the system
of representative government in our country. We have
fulfilled our duty. We break oar pee with honour, and no
one can say that we have been unfaithful to those saving
principles which have been the object of our worship. We
will not accept directly or indirectly the responsibility of
the serious events which the government is preparing by
continuing in the ruinous course on which they have en-
tered. Public opinion and the future will do justice to our
foresight and will sanction our conduct. The moment when
the liberty of the press shall have been re-established in
Spain we shall re-assume our pen with the faith, convio-
Vona, and abnegation of which we have given so many
proofs.
Two other executions took plaoe on the morning
of the 25th of July at Li)* The catholic jou-nal
La Regeneration, after giving an account of the ex-
ecution of one man, says that "the other was pre-
paring to have his neck-tie tightened." Such is the
pleasantry of these modern Marata.
London, England, 1861-08-02

SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLocz.

The railway share market is rather flatter
to-day, and a slight decline has occurred in
several instances. The reduction in Great
Western and South Eastern stocks amounts to
1 per oent., and in London and North Western
and Midland to 1. Other descriptions are much
the same as yesterday. Present quotations are as
follows :—London and North Western stock, 84 to
931 ; Great Western, 701 to}; Midland, 121 i to 122 ;
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 111 to ; Caledonian,
100 to 1. being firm ; South Eastern, 811 to ft ;
Eastern Counties, 494 to 1 ; and Great Northern,
1061 to 107.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares have risen
to to d prem. Indian railway stocks are more
inquired for and firm.
London, England, 1861-08-02

PAOPIZ/SII OF Law Wnnaa.—The 111804 half-
yearly returnee( the east of ismaistassiase and out-door
relief of paupers have beet issued for the liallUvear ending
at Lady.day but ; they comprise the whole of England and
Wide., with a slight reactional exception from which the
Poor-law Board have no return. The expenditure for the
half•year was 2,073,3941., an increase of 9'5 per rent. as
compared with the corresponding half of the previous year.
The iocrease extends over the entire kingdom, and
animated in Suffolk to no less than 23.1 par cent, and la
Fran. Norfolk, and Cambridgeshire to lft or more, in Lei.
oestershire to 16'4, in Warwickshire to 21. in Nammontla•
shin t 01914, in Notts to WI; while, no the other hand. in
the Weet Riding it was only 5.5, in the North Ridirsii 11,
and in Lancashire 29. This increase dd expenditure to at.
tributed not merely to the severity of the weather at Christ-
mas throwing such large numbers out of employment, but
also to the great rise in the price of food. The average pries
of wheat was 55.. 11d. a quarter, whereas in the correspond-
ing period of the previous year it was not quite 43a. 10d.
Mutton and beef (according to the Lambeth return) rose
from se. 2iL to 7a. 101 d. per stone of 141 b., and potatoes
from 6d. portico to 105 e. The cost of relief to the irre-
movable poor was 32/ per cent. of the coat of relief to the
other paupers-4i proportion higher by 1 per cent. than in
the previous year.
LANCAAHIRE AND Y0111E:OHRE RAILWAY.—At a
meeting of directors of this company, on Wednesday, it wee
decided to recommend to the proprietors, at the next meet-
ing, to declare a dividend for the half-year at the rate of 54
per cont. per annum (lees income tax), out of the net earn-
ings of the half-year.
London, England, 1861-08-02

THE HIDE MARKET.

- ----
The following is Meant. Culverwell, Brooks, and
Co.'e report of yeeterday's hide sales :
At the fifteenth series of public isles for the year there
wee a good demand for both dry and salted hides, a fair pro-
portion of the quantity offered being sold at, in most in-
stances, full proms.
East India.—Ox and Cow.—Calcutta were in good de-
mand, especially the better sorts, of which there was but a
small proportion in the quantity offered, the bulk being of
middling to low quality, which were well competed for, sad
realised in most instances advanced prima, say to the ex-
tent of Id. to 0. per lb. ; other descriptions also sold well,
and at slightly unproved rates. The analysis of the sales is

' 61,931 Calcutta new parcels, 27,571 brought forward from
former sales.and 2,114 Madras, Pondicbsan, kc.,ia x 1191,619
bides, of which 65,906 were sold and 15,M0 withdrawn.
Fast India. —Buffalo. - The few offered realised full price.
for the quality.
Salted Yids.—Caps were all sold at full prices. Aus-
tralian realised prevbes rates. South American were mostly
of middling to rather inferior quality, and were chiefly
bought in. worth American only part sold. West Indian
sold well. _ _ _

bo,t;cl Dyeslt'd Hides.—ftiver Mae (dry) were an
t in. Mauritius only on. lot of damaged sold. Cape
sold well. Zeasibar all passed. Hone aides—Salted wee*
mostly bought in.
Glue pieces part sold.
Bark.—The portion sold was at rather lower prices.
London, England, 1861-08-02

WINDSOR SUSPENDED CANONRIES BILL

The house went into committee on this bill.
After some remarks in opposition from the Earl of
CHICHEITZIR.
The committee divided on clause 2 :

- -
For the dame
Against it
The bill was then re
The Public Works (Ireland) Bill, Edinburgh University
Bill, Inland Revenue Bill, Stamp Duties on Prolate,
Bill, and Revenue Departments Accounts Bill puled
through committee.
_NEWSPAPERS, &e., BILL.
Lord REDE'tDA LE understood slit a noble lord oppo-
site intended to move the mooed reading of this bill. As
the house hr! already impresses," its opinion on this bill he
hoped that the uuble Led would not press his motion at
this period of the @maim. The bill bad not been introduced
into the other house till the 22nd of July, and it appeared
to have been run through at late boon without attracting
any notice.
Lord STU ATHEDEN was not aware that the forms of
their lordships house permitted a bill to be debated with-
out notice, and be must therefore decline to discuss the
measure till to-morrow.
Their lordships roes at *eves o'clock.

HOUSE OF 0031SIONS. --THIIILLIDAY, Aua. 1.
The house met at four o'clock.
NEW MEMBERS.

Sir G. Garr took the oath, end his mat for Morpsth on
rwelection.

Bir R. PERL took the oaths sod his scat for Tamworth on
welleetion.

111.rVirtWoori took the oaths and bb seat for the City
of Loodoo, in the room of Lord J. 110110111, Dow Earl Rus-
sell, called to the House of Peers. The boa. member was
introduced by Berm Rothschild and Mr. Crawford.
Mr. Coos took the oaths sod his seat for Audover,
the room of the Lord Mayor, resigned.
ROYAL COMMIS: HON.
Dna Rod appeared at the table sod summoned the boons
to the Hone of Peers, to beer the royal assent given to
certain bills, for which see Lords'
NOTICE OF KAM.
Mr. A. MILLS gave notice that early next session be
should mil the attention of the house to our colonial and
military expenditure.

THE IRON-CASED SHIP DEFENCE.
Mr. HENNESSY milked the junior lord of the Admiralty
Tether it use true that the iron -awed ship Detente was being
London, England, 1861-08-02

ITALY AND SWITZERLAND.

The following despatch from the Swiss minister
at Turin to the Federal Council has been received
at Mr. Reuter's office :

Turin, July 19.
Monsieur le President,-1 regret to have to inform you
that Baron Ricauoli, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, has
announced to me the determination of the Italian govern-
ment to withdraw the permission accorded to the Swiss
lately in the service of Francis 11. to remain at Naples, not-
withstanding that it was one of the conditions of the capitu-
lation of Geste.

General Cialdini and M. Pouts di San Martino had de-
manded the withdrawal of this permiation, because they felt
assured that it would bring our countrymen into trouble,
the animosity of the people designating them u the former,
sad probably the fetus, soot* ci Francis IL
I have energetically protested against this resolution, and
have written a letter to that effect to the Minister, a copy
of which I enclose. Unhappily I fear that our countrymen
sometimes manifest their sympathies in a very imprudent
manner. For instance, a consul who is universally known
as a reactionist pve a grand diaper on the day on which he
heard of the death of Count Cavour. All the guests who
were invited, with the exception of seven or eight Swiss,
were wise 'cough to stay away. Those who accepted the
invitatiou had evidently a right to do so, but it was not
prudent, considering that at the time Chiavone and his
men had taken the field, and the return of the ex-King was
daily announced. The ambassador of the state for which
this consul acts has addressed a despatch to his government
co the subject, in which he severely censures the conduct
of the consul. This despatch was given me to read —Re-
ceive, be., A. fourrz.
A passage in the letter from the Swiss Minister
to Baron R' icasoli, referred to in the above, runs
thus:

M. le President,—Allow me towy that without the two
renolutions of the Federal Assembly, which cancelled the
capitulation, and the military service of the Swim abroad,
it may be doubted whether the revolution which has united
the Two Nair* to Italy would have taken such an
course. Italy has therefore but to thauk SwitzerS
which did not hesitate to sacrifice the interests of 15,
of her countrymen to the liberal CUM.
London, England, 1861-08-02

THE CAUCASUS.

An insurrection is said to have broken out in
the Caucasus. The Tscherkeases, who, since the
surrender of Schatoyl, were supposed to have given
up all idea of further opposition, have suddenly
assumed the offensive, and beaten the Russians in
three successive encounters. What tends to aggra-
vate this check is, that a regiment of Zaporogno
Cossacks, attached to the army of the Caucasus,
have shown marks of insubordination, and refused
to serve against the Techerkess population.
London, England, 1861-08-02

TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aumwr 1.
General Ignatieff has had an audienoe of the
Sultan, and presented to his Majesty an autograph
letter of congratulation on his accession, from the
Emperor of Ruseia. Aali Pacha has given a grand
dinner in honour of General Ignatieff, wh) leaves
on Saturday next.
Yesterday the Sultan received Sir Henry Bulwer.
General Codrington is expected here. He comes
to congratulate the Sultan, in the name of Queen
Victoria, on his accession.
The Grand Visier and Aali Packs have received
a deputation from Moldo-Wallaebia. Idonekter
has been dismissed.

Officers have been sent into the provinces on •
tour of inspection.
A treaty of commerce has been signed between
Turkey and Italy.
The emigration of Circassian and Tartars con-
tinues.
London, England, 1861-08-02

LONDON &ad COUNTY BANKING
COMPANY.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a DIVIDEND on the
capital .tuck of the Company of IS PER CENT. foe the Half-
year ending the rioth June. 1061, will be PAID to the Proprietors,
either at the chief temporary. Mies, South Sea House. Thread-
needle-street. or at any of the Onnpaity's branch banks, on and
atter lIONDAV, the 12th inet —lty eminent the Board,
W. IA.KIWAN, General Manager.
South Sea Mouse, Threadneedle-attest,
Anion 1, 1861.

THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, High
Noboru. 112.011 N es 11.0:11111.DAY, A 10.
London, England, 1861-08-02

THE POPE'S HEALTH.

We read in the Perseneratua of Milan a letter
from Rome, from which tho following is an ex-
tract:

I break the silence which I have kept for some time, to
give you a piece of news which, though old, is not suffi-
ciently recognised. The Pope is ill. Ile ham not only the
chronic affection of the legs, which are swollen and covered
with large sores, but he has a disease of the heart, which
may carry him off at any moment. Dr. Carpi gives it as
his opinion that he cannot live three months.
London, England, 1861-08-02

THE SUEZ CANAL

Mr. 0111WFITH wired the First Lord of the Treasury
whether amounts had been received from the Consul Gene-
ral ine
y giving the assurance that no forced labour is
being e iid, or will be employed, on the works of the
Suez
Lord PALMERSTON—A report has been recently re-
ceived free our Coaxal General in Rapp. who has mad* a
tour along the line of the intended canal. From that =
it appears there is a coneiderable amount of forced
employed Mere. The labourers are paid by the company
very liberaistimiti they are brought there without very
much co their wishes. (Laughter.)
Mr. GRIFF asked whether the noble lord would pay
attention to that subject in relation to the obligations to the
Pecks ?

MAYNOOTH COLLEGE.
Mr. WHALLEY asked when the returns ordered by
the house oaths 15th of May last, relative to Maynoal
College, would be peaented.
Sir R. PEEL said there was no objection to the returns,
but he thougst it was not desirable they should be given in
the terms of he notice, inasmuch as it was assumed as •
fact that sone Roman catholic prelates in Ireland bad
signed a document attaching to their signatures territorial
titled. That would bring those prelates under the Eerie-
sisetical Titles Act, and therefore he thought it would be
advisable to alter the wording of the motion.
Mr. WH 'Y wished trap tight boa. baronet would
peepordist isskeitleassairadst
London, England, 1861-08-02

FRANCE.

PARIS. AUGorr L
The Paris evening papers state that after the
visit of the King of Prussia the Emperor will
go to Bruhl, to witness the Prussian military
M&IXEUVreII.

AMKRICA.

SOUTHAMPTON, Annus? 2.
The United States steamer Arago from New
York on the 20th ultimo, with the United States
mails for England and France, has arrived off the
Needles.
LIVERPOOL, Ammer 1.
The Canadian steamer Nova Scotitn, which
sailed to-day for Quebec and Montreal, took
26,2681. in specie.
London, England, 1861-08-02

POLAND.

CRACOW, Atonic L
The Cos of to-day publishes news from Warsaw,
according to which the office of Governor-General
of Poland will be suppressed, and General Lam-
bert, the military governor, will be entrusted with
the portfolio of the interior. It is also asserted
that General Liprandi will be appointed comman-
der-in-chief of the army of the kingdom of Poland,
and M. Wilopolski President of the Council of
State.

The celebration of any more funeral services in
honour of the late Prince Adam Czartoryski has
been prohibited at Warsaw.

MOROCCO.
MADRID, Aram 1.
The Madrid ppaappeen assert that anarchy and dis-
order reign in Morocco. They mention the assassi-
nation of sir rieh Moorish travellers by the Kabyles
Vadraa, and state that the crime remains un-
punished.
London, England, 1861-08-02

CANADA.

The Great Eastern had been opened to the pub-
lic, and large numbers were visiting her daily.
The citizens of Quebec were getting up a banquet
in honour of her commander, Captain Kennedy.
The weather throughout Canada during the
week had been very rainy and unfavourable for
haymaking. _ _ _

MONTREAL, JULY 20, 6 P.Y.
The commercial circular of Mr. A. Reward re-
ports :
" Flour steady and in good demand ; receipts
moderate. Sales of No. lon spot, 4 dole. 70e. to
4 dole 80c. Sales of 4,500 barrels of No. 1 for
August delivery are reported at 4 dole. 80c.
" Wheat steady. Tipper Canada /spring, 96c. to
1 dol ; Chicago, No. 1, on the spot, 98c. to 1 dol.
"Ashes firm and unchanged.
" Freights quiet and steady, but very few en-
gagements.
" Sterling exchange firm."

A MAN NERIOCALY INJURED BY A MAD BULLOCK.
—This morning an infuriated bullock, which bad been
driven about and bunted for a considerable period, escaped
from the New Cattle Market, and created the greatest
alarm in the neighbourhood, by nearly killing one man and
causing some destruction of property. On breaking away
'it was closely pursued by • troop of men, who, hooting
and shouting, increased the wildness of the animal, until it
,eamik completely mad, when it furiously rushed at, a man
who was passing by, knocked him down, and severely
templed upon him. He then left him, and dashed at several
other persona, who only eieaped by making aprecipitate
retreat into the nearest sheltering places. At length the
animal, its fury being somewhat spent, ran into an unfinished
buildinti when, after much difficulty, it was aecnred.
The injured man was in the meantime conveyed to the
Great oethern Hospital, King's-cross, where Mr. A. W.
Wallis, the house surgeon, found that he bad sustained very
severe injuries, his collar bone being broken, mid his head
• frightfully cut and bruised, so that his state is considered
very precarious.
London, England, 1861-08-02

RUSSIA AND CHINA.

Accounts from St. Petersburg state that the
Russians are highly satisfied with their commercial
treaty with China. Another caravan lately left
Kiakhta for Pekin. Moreover, one of the partners
in the moat important firm of the town of Kin-Sin-
Ti had arrived at Kiakhta to consult M. Starsova,
a Russian merchant, on a visit which lie proposes
to make to St. Petersburg, to open branch establish-
ments in that city. Re remained three days at
Kiakhta, examining everything with great
curiosit) and paying visits to different fami-
lies. This was tho first time a Chinese bad
visited the town, but it is not doubted that the
example would be followed. It is said that the
merchants of Maims intend to convey their tea
themselves to Russian markets and fairs, and if the
Russian government should carry into effect its
proposed reduction of the import duty on that
article, the Chinese will no doubt bring large quan-
tities direct to Kiakhta.
London, England, 1861-08-02

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Avon, from London for Ceylon, Juno 21, let. 4 8., lon. 38 W.
John.2cott, from London for Hong Kong, Juno 21, Mt. • 8., lon.

o w.

ii-irght.ibarque), from Singapore for London 129 days, Jane $3,
lat. T. 20 8., lon. 23.19 W.
Marian, from Shields for Kurrachee, 'noel& lat. 6 N., lon. 22 W.
Robinson ;ship:, from Moulmein for Yalmouth 116 days, July Mk
lat. 34.20 N., ion. 35.24 W.
Rarely, from London for Calcutta, May 30. IM. 91 8, Son. 36 IL
Runnel Leigh, from Liverpool for Shanahan, April 24, IM. 4 N.,
lon. 122 K.
Tomas Brocklebout. from Liverpool for Calcutta, June 24, let.
10 N., lon. N W.
Wellesley (gyp). for Melbourne, June 14, lat. 15.8 8., lon. 34.46
W., all well.

Tea lavaarooi Docis Alta Tin Disztazir Slur-
rimo.—With • view to relieve the great pressure for
accommodation in the Liverpool docks, the Mersey Dock
Board, at their meeting yesterday, adopted such a scale of
charges as would induce vessels lying by idle, or for sale,
to be taken over LO Birkenhead docks, and create an addl.
tiaeal space at the disposal of Birkenhead from the Liver-
pool side. A rate of 24 per ton upon ships lying by after
three months was adopted for the Liverpool docks, whereas
at Mamboed the rate was reduced to 0. per tor per
week. _ . .

Tim Lremarooi Docx Wisizotters.—At the
meeting of the Mimi Docks and Harbour Board yesterday,
it wasreported that the moat approved appliances for the
prevention and extinction of tile are in existence at the
Liverpool Dock Warehouses. It was stated that the labour-
ing men were regularly searched, and that the internal doors
were dosed nightly though not bolted, and that every pre-
caution ina taken by means of water-pips and hydrants,
under police supervision, to prevent fire. It was stated by
Ur. Arnold that they possessed greater facilities for the
purpose at the Liverpool Dock Warehouses than either the
(MIMS of property or the authorities in the me of the
meat great are in London.

BERTHf3, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTH&

ATICINDON.--July 30, at Hull, the vile of H. I. Attioion, tee.,
et am

AllifiriL —July itg, at Darnley, 01
Mr. 0. Setif., of a daughter.
BRAOBY.—JuIy 27 at Harrow, the wife of the Her. E. 11
Bradby, of a daughter.
CLABON.--.lnly 80, at Studleproad, Stockwell, the wife of C. B.
E.g., of a son.
111.111NOTON.—July 80, at Ashburn. Vicarage, Derbyshire, the
wife of tke Rev. J. R. Irringtou, of a son.
241A11.—July 29, at Surbiton, Surrey, the wife of Rear-Admiral
Illas, C. 8., of a daughter.
POOL&—July M. at Westonsuper•Mare, Mrs. R. Poole. of a son.
BAMSDILN.—JuIy 29. at High heeds, the wife of H. Bausedeu.
Mg., of a daughter.
RICHARDSON. July 80, at Clifton, Bristol, theorife of W. R.
Richardson, Rag., of a daughter.
WALTERB.--July 28, at Hastings. the wife of the Rev. H. L. M.
Walters, M.A., of a daughter.
WYNNK—JuIy 27, at Haute Vllle, Guernsey, the wife of the
Bev. G.H. Wynne, of a son.

the wife of
London, England, 1861-08-02

THE ALLEGED AIISTRO-RUSSIAN

ALLIANCE.

Advices from the Russian capital state that the
articles which bad appeared in some of the German
journals about an approaching alliance between
Austria and Russia had caused great surprise In
that city. A letter from the Russian capital relates
the following :
After divisor sissies at the Palace of Peterhoff, the Empe-
ror came up to Prince Gortchskoff, and, holding out his
hand, said to him loud enough to be heard by everyone
present:—" I was quite surprised, dear prince, to learn by
the journals of the alliance of Russia with Austria, and
your withdrawal from the department of foreign affairs.
You really ought to have informed me of all that some-
what sooner !" " Sire," said the prince, "it was only •
pilot balloon sent up to show how the wind blew." "
and cue that has burst at once," said the Emperor—" a
complete failure."
London, England, 1861-08-02

MARB.L&GES.

CHAMBERLAIN—KENBJCIL—JuIy 90, tithe Unitarian Chard,
Moor-street, Birmingham, by the Rev. S. Bache, Joseph. son
of J. Chamberlain, Ems., of Highbury.place. London, to
Harriet, daughter of A. Bostick, Esq., of Edgbasten.,
Birmingham.
ORIFFITH—WEMYSS.—JuIy 30, at Trinity Church, Rath, by
the Reg. H.,K. hilacombe, T. B. Griffith, Esq.. H. M.'s Indian
Army, to Julia, daughter of the late Lieut.. General T.
Weaves, C. 8., 17112 Foot.
GUDGEON - SMITH.—JuIy 31, at St. Mary's. Peckham, by the
Very Rev. F. Remedies. R. B. Gudgeon, Beg., of St. Marys
Lodge, Queen'aroad. to Caroline Lydia CoUingwood, daughter
of E. Smith, Fors., of St. Germain.
LARMUTH—WALTER.—JuIy 30, at the Cathedral, Manchester,
by the Rev. G. HuoUngton. M.A., Mr. T. J. lArmuth, of
ford, to Clara Agnew, daughter of Mr. S. L. Walter, of Cheri-
ton.upon-Medlock.
SLAMS—DRS VCRUX.—JuIy 30, at St Peter's, Ratonsouare, by
the Rev. G. Slade, William Hicks, eon of the late Sir .1. -lade,
Bart., to Cecilia Louisa, daughter of the late Sir C. Des Vertu.
Bart.
V.

11111,ON—BOCKETT.—lnly SO, at Epsom, by the Rev. W. W.
Chernoneya M.A., the Rev. J. R. Vemon, R A., Curate of
Selling°, Kent, to Animate Chlunpneye, daughter of the Rev.
R B. Beckett, M.A. Vkar of Epsom, Surrey.

DEATHS.

ACKROYD.—JuIy 28, at Brook/haw-terrace, Bury, Lanreahire,
Ackroyd, Rai., aged it
BATHURST. —July 27, at Portland.terniee, fionthses, Una-
mander J. A. Bathurst. Q. N.
ORACK—JuIy 29, at Christi
Ned ri.
ORoVZII.--Jaly 30, et New Peckham, J. T. Oro cr, Ems.
HAMI66.
LTON.--July 28, at Dominick-street, Dublin, Mary .tnno
Caroline relict of the late e. Hamilton. Req., aged 85.
MASSINOBIRD.—JuIy 27, at Southssa, Mary, widow of the late
Rev. C. B. liamingbent, axed IS.
OGILVY.-41117 28, at Baidovan Moue, Dundee, Lady Jane
Ogilvy.
OVIRTON.--Jelyllo, at Sattaa. Surrey, Mr. J. Overton, aged
PRLI,I2W.—,JaIy 28, at Maneilles, Admiral the lion. Sir 1, B. R.
Peliew, C. 8., ILC. H., aged 711.
RANDALL—JuIy Mk at Oxford, Thomas. son of Mr. T. Randolt,
aged 21.
THORIiTHWATTL—JuIy 28, at Cawenbary, Martha, wife of
Kr. W. H. Thernthwaite, aged it

Bristol, Grace.

Mated and Published by WILI►II Ento Ram+, of No N.
Lombardatreet, In the City of Loudon, Printer, at the
Mos, la Lombard-strest, to the Precinct of Wnitdriart.—
Muer. Avatar leaL
London, England, 1861-11-18

PRUSSIA.

The Prussian preen continues to discuss w:th
much animation the military expenses of the king-
dom. The Cologne Gazette and the other liberal
journals denounce these expenses as being exces-
sive, and it is thought that unless the cabinet take
up the question of retrenchment, the anti-military
movement will become anti-ministerial.
London, England, 1861-11-18

FRANCZ.

PARIS, Nov. 18.
The Moniker of this morning publishes a decree
convening the Senate for the tad of December.

SPAIN.

MADRID. Nov. 17.
Marshal O'Donnell, who has lately been indis-
posed, is now better.

The following telegrams have been received at
Mr. Reuter's office,the Peninsular and Ori-
ental Steam Navigation Company, Nov. 18 :

BOMBAY MAIL

The Sultan, with the above mail, was to leave
Malta for Marseilles at 4 a.m. on the 17th inst.
The Mooltan, with the heavy portion of the
mail, left Malta at moon on the 113th, and may be
expected at Southampton about the 25th inst.

The Jeddo brought the mail to Suez, arriving
there on the 9th.
OUTWARD CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.

The Indus, from Southampton on the 4th,
reached Malta on the 15th, at 10 a.m., and left at
4 p.m. for Alexandria.
The }familia, from Marseilles on the 13th, arrived
at Malta on the 15th, at 7 p.m., and left at midnight
for Alexandria.

ITALY.
BARON RICASOLI AND U. RATAZZI.

The Debate of to-day contains a letter from
Turin, in which we read :—" I can give you de-
tails, which I have reason to believe are correct,
relative to the interview which took place the day
before yesterday (the 13th) between Baron
Ricasoli and M. Rater-Li. The President of the
Chamber, after acquainting the President of the
Council with the results of his mission at
Paris, declared that he was ready to
enter the cabinet under his (the baron's)
presidency, with the solo condition that
the policy adopted be that of Franc... M.
Ricasoli expressed his fears that a modification of
the cabinet might seem to weaken the attitude
which be bad taken upon the Roman question. He
added that if the King were to entrust M.
Rata:Ad with the formation of the cabinet,
he might rely upon his loyal and absolute sup-
port ; but M. Itataari declared again that in no
case would he 111111111116 alone the responsibilities of
office—thus refuting the mischievous article of the
Pays."
London, England, 1861-11-18

ELECTORAL lIESSE.

In the sitting of the Germanic Diet of the 14th,
the representative of Electoral Hesse addressed the
Assembly upon the dispute which has existed ea
long between the crown and the chambers of that
country. It appears that the Baden government
has urged the Diet to interfere fur the purpose of
patting an end to such a state of things ; but
the Hessian envoy declared that the acts of his
government were perfectly in accordance with the
German law, and sanctioned by the decrees of the
Diet itself.

The committee on the address in the Belgian
Senate terminated ita labours the day that it was appointed,
and Y. Fortampe, the reporter, the day alter read, in public
sitting, the draught of the document. It is a rather close
paraphrase of the royal speech ; but expressed decided ap-
probation of the commercial policy eanctioaed by the recent
treaty with Frame, and which the inftaded aegotiatioae
with England and other states will soon generalise.
The official journal of Naples gives the list of the
perms' employed ow the ereetructioe of the Rama rail-
ways. neve are 17,316 occupied on the hue hoes Cepa' to
Coma°, of whom 6,781 are women. Ia that emir; the
women work very bard ; they serve the aneres, and sent
85 centimes a day. At the Naples station, and ea the WO
from Capes to San Severino, there we 2,025 workmen
employed.
London, England, 1861-11-18

THE STRAND MURDER.

After the removal of the accused from the
Bow-street policecourt back to the station on
Saturday, to await the arrival of the police van,
it is stated that the father of the wretched youth
was permitted to see him in the police cell in the pres,:na:
of a constable, and that although he did not heedate
coulees that be had strangled his sister, the only motive
that he would assign for the commission of so diabolical an
act wee, that she had aggravated him to do it. On being
left, however, the callous demeanour he had previously ex-
hibited gave way to a strong paroxysm of grief, and he cned
for some time very piteously.
It appears, from inquiry in the neighbourhood, that both
the parents were dissipated people, and frequently got in-
toxicated, when they fought terribly ; and that they were,
in fact, in that condition when the discovery was made.
The accused worked at his father's business of ale eket
maker, and was said to be exceedingly industrious, indeed,
so mach so, that the business mainly depended upon him.
He frequently quarrelled with the deceased, who was his
half sister, of whom he was exceedingly jealous, as whilst
he was cuffed and pushed about, particularly by his step.
mother, she wee a peat favourite, and was permitted to
ridicule and annoy him with impunity. These are the only
motives that can be assigned for the committal of the act.
It was generally anticipated that the coroner for Wort.
minder, Mr. Bedford, would have opened his inquest on
Saturday afternoon, or today, but it appears that it
is not to take place until Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock,
when it is to be held at the Vestry Hall of ht. Mary-le.
Strand, in New Church-court, Dining Saturday afternoon
Mr. Alfree, of King's College Hospital, the medical gentle.
man called in to see the deceased, after the discovery, re
ceived the coroner's warrant to make a post swrteta exami-
nation of the body of the deceased and shortly after, ac-
companied by another surgeon of the institution, he pro.
needed to No. 10, Drury-court, for that purpose. A great
crowd wee collected, and it required several policemen
to keep the narrow clear. The result of their ex-
amination left no doubt that the deceased had died of suf-
focation by strangulation. The miserable youth was at the
close of the day's proceedings at the police court conveyed to
Newgate, until he shall take his trial, and had recovered
his unconcerned appearance prior to his arrival at that
prison.
London, England, 1861-11-18

The India Five per Cent. stock remains steady,
at 104 to } ex div., for the aeconnt.
The rupee paper was firm, the Five per Cent.
at 99 to 4, and the Five-and-a-Half per Cent. at
105} to }.
Exchequer Bills were again weak. The March
were quoted 6s. to 10s. prem., and the June Us.
to 15s. prem.
There was a very active demand for the Turkish
Bonds of 1858. With the approach of the period
for the annual drawing, speculators for a fall in
these bonds have become anxious to buy back.
The supply of stock in the market being limited,
the price has risen 1} per cent., closing at 71
to 4. The rise in the Loan of 1851 was per
cent., the final price being 81 to 4. Venezuela
Bonds continue in request, and have risen to 23}
to 24. Mexican were steady at 29 t) }, and the
Spanish Coupon Certificates at 7.
London, England, 1861-11-18

DOW-STREET.

Mrs. Barbara KorTe;rineiiiise;, who etoo.l remanded
on bail upon a charge of intermarrying with Captain Le
Hunter Wilson, her former husband, Jonathan Cotobed,
being still alive, appeared before Mr. Cord° in discharge of
her recogoisancea. The prance .ion, as before. was con-
ducted by Mr. Sleigh, and the prisoner warp again defended
by Mr. °dined.
Mr. G. Hughes, of Brentwood, Eases' deposed that I.
1844 he wan acolyte at 81. Helen's Chapel, Brentwood, in
the district of Billericay. On the 22nd of August a mar-
riage was celebrated between two penmen of the name of
Gotobed and Morris. Both parties were now present. Ths
prisoner was the womau who was married as Barbara Katha-
rase Morris. The certificate produced related to that
maliVareigh said this was his ease.
• —.—

kr. Oftrard addressed the magistrate far the deletes.
Usually proof of the first husband being alive when the
sesond marriage was celebrated was all that was required,
bat if be should prove that the prisoner was the victim of a
bearthes conspiracy, he thought the migiatrate would BOG
entertain the charge. The priaoner had been indicted for a
conspiracy to calla off a child as bar own which was not het
own, it order to deprive the heir•at•law of the estate to
which he would, without such child, be entitled. At the
last soomeat they found that they had male a mistake,
sad withdrew the indictment by certiorari, subetitatisg tie
preseat twomeutioa for bigamy, by which they thew&
they might accomplish their object. They expected, ha
fact, that ander the influence of terrorshe might be Weald
to plead guilty to the charge el bigamy, the melt of
which would be a deolsratioe of the autility of her marriege
with Captain Wilson. °messily she was sot ha the ammo
pcaition of life as het husbasd, and had serer been well
Matted by his family. The feet was that the primmer's Imit
marriage to Cotobed was invalid, and all the eirearaesthess
oil the 01101 wen, fully beam, to (Aglaia Wilma oaf 141
featly. At the ham of that argelows. Gibbed had • wife
London, England, 1861-11-18

LATEST INTELLIGENCE

(uarza's nizaLugs.)
AMERICA.

NEW YOliK, Nov. 5, Evetrozo.
(Per Afries, via Queenstown.)
General M'Clellan has made a speech at Washing-
ton, in which he said that the war cannot be long,
although it may be desperate. Secretary Cameron,
in a speech which he delivered at Astor House,
said that the day of reverses for the Federal army
had passed. He urged the people to wait patiently
till General M'Clellan's preparations were com-
pleted, and said that the general would pledge his
life on victory.
The St. Louis Republican states that great ex-
citement prevailed in the camp at Springfield, on
account of the report of General Fremont's re-
moval. Many of his officers declared that if
General Fremont were removed, they would either
resign or make him Dictator of the South West,
independent of the Federal administration.
The Secretary for War has inspected the fortifi-
cations of New York harbour.
Mr. Edwin James has declared his intention of
becoming an American citizen, and has made an
application to the Supreme Court to be admitted to
the New York bar.
The British steamer Bader sailed hence on the
4th inst. The British frigate Immortalit4 arrived
on the sth inst.

The Persia, Borussia, and Jura have arrived out

The ship Maritius., for Liverpool, has been
wrecked near Boston Light; twenty-seven persons
were drowned.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 MORMO.

The general impression is that the naval expe-
dition will certainly be landed at Bull's Bay or
Port Royal.
General Fremont has received an unconditional
order at Springfield, relieving him from the
command.

Several companies laid down their arms and
declared they would only fight under Fremont.
The General expostulated with his troops and
urged them not to abandon their poet. He then
issued a farewell address to the army and pre-
pared to set out for St. Louis. General Hanks
replaces him.
London, England, 1861-11-18

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Nov. 16, EVIINTEIO.

The Preussiache Zeitunq of today publishes news
from Warsaw to the 14th inst., announcing that on
account of the military being continually insulted
and the regulations of martial law being set at defi-
ance by the people, it was expected that the govern-
ment would shortly, proclaim a special and formal
state of siege in the city of Warsaw.
M. Biatobrseski, administrator of the Archbishop-
ric of Warsaw, was arrested on the 13th inst. on ac-
count of the churches being continually closed, and
because be had written a letter worded in disre-
spectful terms to General Luders.

SWITZERLAND.

BERNE, Nov. 16.

The Federal Commissioners have returned to the
Valley of Dapper, in order to complete their proto-
col on the recent violation of Swiss territory from
the verbal depositions of witnesses.
A fresh violation of Swiss territory has taken
place near Geneva.
London, England, 1861-11-18

PROVINCIAL WARR MARKET&

LrnaarGoL, Nov. 18.--gales today—Caledonlan, 106} Off—.
Edinburgh and Glasgow. el} 02}—Great Western, 71 714-lassese,
shire ant Yorkshire, 107} 107}—Londoo and North Western, IN
1.;n1OW, N 1 47-11sochester, SheMel‘
gag Lincolnshire, 44 451-311dtand. 131} 131f—ileottish North
Eastern Aberdeen'. 381 80 —Month Pastern, 23, 28}—Buffalo and
Lake Huron, 5$ }—llllnois Central, 40i 40 d.—Eric, ex.as.erwroent,
27 27}—Oren Western :Chester Pref., 8 per cent. 10, 171—
Londe's sad North Western (Chester and Holyhead fi per cenl„
No. 1„ 122} 124

THZ P/LOSECUTTONS FOR BRIBERY AT WAKE-
FIELD AND BEVERLET.—Mr. Boy's, the defendant in the
eases of bribery at the Beverley election tried at a recent
York assizes, and who was oonvicted of the offer, e. has
received notice from the Crown to attend befoio the Court
of Queen's Bench on the 22nd inst., in onler 1., receive
judgment. With respect to the Wakefield cases, it is sup-
posed that the press of businees on the present term will
Interfere to prevent Mr. Cherlesworth's appeal from being
argued before Christmas. Mr. Leathern will not, of course,
be called up for judgment until the conservative candidate's
appeal has boss considered.
GRAYSZEND, Nov. 16.—The Jason, 2,668 tone
burden, Captain Hurst commander, the fifth of the line of
auxiliary steamers to Madras and Calcutta direct via the
Cape, and belonging to the East India and London Shipping
Company, sailed hence this day, the first tide after Ler ap-
Glin.time. at 9 a.m., with a full cargo sod between 90 sod
apalesegere. The limo will be motioned on the Ist
January next by the steamehip Golden Fleece, 2,7:)+4 tons,
Captain Owns Western commander.
London, England, 1861-11-18

00101ERCIAL INTELLIONNCE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.

Cotton very firm ; sales of the day 600 bales;
middling Upland, 231 to 24. Money easy. Good
inquiry foe foreign exchange, which is quoted 107
to 107 i. Stocks very firm. New York Centrals,
701. Erie, 33. Illinois, 621. Flour unchanged.
Wheat and corn tending downwards. Provisions
and coffee quiet. Sugar steady. Molasses inactive.

QUEENWOWN, Nov. Is.

The Royal Mail steamship Africa► arrived here
at 2.15 a.m. to-day, with 49 passengers and 400
dollars in specie for England. She landed 74 sacks
of mails, and proceeded for Liverpool at 3 am.
All well. The Persia experienced easterly winds
all the way across the Atlantic.
London, England, 1861-11-18

THE WESTMINSTER MURDER.

Our readers will remember that a prisoner named
William Maloney was convicted at the September seesioo of
the Central Criminal Court of the murder of his wife by
stabbing her in the throat with a knife, and he was left for
execution, and only respited a very short period before the
day fixed for carrying the sentence into effect. The Home
Secretary, it appeared, minted the prisoner in consequence
of the jury recommending him to mercy on the ground that
they believed the act was not premeditated, and that the
deed was committed under the influence of some sudden
provocation and quarrel ; and as the respite was not fur any
specified period, but during her Majesty's pleasure, there was
of course no chance of the •tal punishment being indicted,a
and it would seem thatco • e difficulty has been c
with the authorities at the Home-office as to the course that
should be Argued in the matter. It will be seen that a
very oosidersble delay ham already taken place with
regard to the disposal of the prisoner—much longer than
usual—and it appears that a day or two ago Mr. Jonas, the
Governor of Newgate, went to the Home-office for the
of ascertaining what was intended to be dose, and
rwrs e
informed that no decision had yet been arrived at.
The culprit himself still remains in Newgate, and he con-
tinues to assert, as he did from the first, that he is per-
fectly innocent of the charge of murder ; and that his wife,
in the came of a quarrel that took place between thew,
suddenly snatched the knife from the table where they
were at dinner, sad inflicted the mortal injury upon her-
self. This statement of the prisoner, it will be remembered,
was very drawly borne out by the evidenoe of the surgeon
who wee examined at the trial, who stated that the wound
was undoubtedly of a suicidal character, or one seltintlicted,
and was quite as likely to have been so caused as by the act
of mother person. The vase is altogether one of a very
peculiar character, and an impression appears to prevail in
the minds of the authorities that it is not improbable that
her Majesty's clemency will be extended to the prisoner,
and that he will receive a fres pardon.
London, England, 1861-11-20

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

(Before the Assistant-Judge.)
Apr a. M, deecribed in the calendar an an engi-
ger, all Wuxi for stealing bed-furniture and other ant.
ass. value 11.101., the property of Vital Veltierkiaa.
Mr. Weigh wed Mr. T.ty ler prosecuted ; the prisoner was
dideeded by Yr. Cooper.
This case, which was pustpoord from last erosionr, amp
Died the greater part of the day. The facie were therm
The prosecutor ins au artist, Red lived at No. 2,Kiog-strew.
Holton. awl was acquainted with the prismier, whore he
W Inman loam ye.tra He bad =seam to leave Eaglasd
for Belgium, and entrusted the prisooer with the care of his
thielpaad the keys of his apartments. On his retius be
fewed emptied, clothes, pletures.and window-hes&
imp gime, is frt, the place entirely ransacked. This
Wogs the ' bad pawned, and a whole pile al them
wet la court by the soubrette's. The
peesseds/s 'blest i• ng to Be 'uns was
it3.=
emir Ms tole wee then at Brume When
dts Omar mid ha would explain all if time wee
Asyut him, est pm up 41 duplicates, and aimed that
ha bad the presarstan authority to divine of the property.
That was pashirati drill ; hat before the prosecutor west
ha Dagen lie pasaar had parsed ileoparty with hi
sieess Is the sesuat al same 141. ar Whoa bri
_the possamear tail the idled feet the prisoner would
bad paranias be reeme, wet him mosey ha pa
the rent. The pawl= mid whet aissied that all we
be right, and that se seise sand ha user about it, and hi
Seise wr that thaw was a wailer al stoma& is depot*
beireas thus, sad that irisidd =Ws teiteisuair. hit
London, England, 1861-11-20

THE SUPPOSED REBEL PRIVATIMR.

[BY BURMAN= AID MAOIIITIC TNIAGRAPIL]
(nor ova owN 0012ZSPONDINT.)

YALTA, Nov. 14.

. .
The supposed Mediterranean rebel privateer is
a lawful merchant vessel of New York, since
arrived at Constantinople, she being private and
officially reported.
London, England, 1861-11-20

814.111 a INTO yJNDOpt raqm zoiy,lB TO NOV: 20.

Wheat 2190 • • • • 221
BMW
0554
our.
laro •
Iflour. gnash, 480 sacks ; Foreign, 40 • • •
MINCING LANE.—(THIS DAY.)
Ecola.—The market continues dull, about 400 begs ei
brown Mauritius sold at 31s. W. to 36e • 400 bags Bengal,
chiefly Gurpattah date, 40s. 6d. to 41s. ed. ; a few Co-spore,
445. 6d. ; and 120 I.isgs native Madras, 31a. 6d. to 325. 6d.
Relined, prices remain mostly, but dried goods continue dull
of sale, and pnoes are rather easier.
COVINE bag sold without spirit at previous prices. Low
middling and middling plantatiou Ceylon, 74.. 724. ;
peaborry, 792. to 84s. ; other colour Fast India, 7ia. to 79a;
good ordinary Singapore, 6.is. 61. to 665. 6d.
Cocoa. —A 'man parcel of Guayaquil sold at 64..
Tea.—The trade are occupied with the samples of the
public sales, which will commence to-morrow.
Rum has sold freely at steady prices. Demerara, Is. 9d.
to Is. 10d. ,• pale Leeward' and Penang, Is. 71
Rica continues inactive.
llacyrerau.—No sales
r
Corroi.-1,090 bales eoelr:tdinevelly, at Old.
TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)

The Market is quiet a the subjoined rites :—Towa
tallow, 635. net cub ; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot,
525.; all the
_year, 51.. 6d. ; December, rigs. ; January
to March, 53t. 9d. ; March, 5J.. 6d. ; April to June, 51‘
BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Messrs. Patteoden and Smith report the deman,l steady
for the new growth, which are becoming scarce. Yearlings
and old hope were in better request at Arm rates.•

COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Wall Lad Hatton, 201. ; Walla End Hartlepool, 19a. 6d. ;
West Hartley, 17e. ; Lambert's Hartley, 16e. 6d.-2lsbips
at market.
London, England, 1861-11-20

IMPORTANT to OWNERS of HORSES.
imere eats or beans required in the feeding of this We
and taithhil animal. Try one too of TRUE urs NEW IF.KDINO
nuts composed of the Mimi Incest Beans, Indian Corn, Un-
seal, Re., dc., well seasoned with Thorley's Condiment. Price
simper ton. liork.keepers are respectfully invited to give this
compound a fair trial. mined with damp chaff and nothing else,
and notice the saving in keep, with an Improved working cos-
ditimi. See Dr. Brown's repel, and trial, made by noose of ear
first carmen In town and country. A sample barrel, cootaluing
It atones, carriage gal.( to any railway station in the Vatted
Kingdom 'barrel Included) for gee ; 14 barrels, weighing net
21 cwt., at Pe.. delivered free to rail In London, barrel, free,
API lee. PoetoMce orders or cheques must be made payable to
the Inventor, JOSEPH TIMBLkY, Steam 51111,. Caledonian-road,
Xing's-cruse London. N.B.—Purchasers of nee tons and up-
wards are charged at the rate of £l5 per ton.
London, England, 1861-11-20

M. FOULD AND HIS COLLEAGUES.

The Paris correspondent of the independence
Beige says that an extraordinary meeting of the
council was held on Sunday, and that the require-
ments of M. Fould met with the strongest opposi-
tion from several of the members. "Natu-
rally," says the writer, "the opposition
first proceeded from M. Walowski, who con-1
sidered that his functions would be almost
annulled if the demands of M. Fould were complied
with. M. de Persigny backed up his colleague M.
Walewski with great warmth, and M. Rouher gave
his entire support to his two colleagues, although
he was an advocate for calling M. Fould
to the Ministry of Finance. The cabinet
thus found itself divided into two camps.
The discussion became extremely warm, not to
say stormy, and the Emperor, who was at once the
arbiter and the witness of the scene, is said to have
manifested his impatience by hastily quitting the
council room without giving any opinion."
WARLIKE PREPARATIONS IN ITALY.

A letter from Naples of the 16th, in the Italia,
Nays :—" The utmost activity prevails in the dock-
yards of Naples and Castellamare. An order has
arrived from Turin directing all the vessels to be
repaired and re-armed. They are required to be
ready for the spring, and M. Tholoeano has given
directions that the workmen should be employed
even on the Sunday."