biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-01-16

Ti) PARENTS and GUARDIANS.—The
return of youth to their respective boardiag schools in-
duces a solicitude fur their personal comfort and attraction : and
RoWLA N Ire MACASSAR OIL, for accelerating the growth and
for improving and beautifying the hair: ROWLANDS'
KALVDOR, fur Improving the skin and °ample:ion, and remov-
ing cutaneous eruptions. and RoWLANUS ODONTO, or Pearl
Dentifrice. for rendering the teeth beautifully white and pr-
eening the gums . Are considered indispensable accompaniments
Me the attainment of those porional advantages so universally
!sought for and admired—Sold by A. ROWLAND and SONS, %,
ilattoogsrden, London, and by Chemists and Perfumers.
•.• Ask foe ROWLANDS' article..
London, England, 1861-01-16

THE SIEGE OF GAETA.

TURIN, JAL 16.

Another French vessel will leave Gaeta imme-
diately, and one single vessel of the French fleet is
to remain there until the expiration of the
armistice.

It is not true, as stated in a telegram dated
Rome, 14th inst., and originating with the Paris
Prase, that General Cushlini bad refused to sus-
pend the siege works during the armistice.
The works are suspended on both sides.

VIENNA, JAN. 15.

The Austrian atrztte says :—" During the last
few days Russia has repeatedly despatched notes to
Paris declaring her determiustion not to acknow-
ledge the blockade of Gaeta by sea under any cir-
cumstances."

In the political circles of Vienna it is said that
King Francis 11. has written a letter to the Emperor
of Austria in which he declares his firm resolve to
continue the defence of Gaeta to the utmost.

ROML

ROME (vii Marseilles) JANGI3.

The reactionary movement in the Marches has
been suppressed, but is on the increase in the
Abruzzi under the influence of Count Trapani.
General Rivira baa been sent to cause a rising
of the people in Calabria.
Political manifestations continue to take place in
the theatres in Rome.

The Dowager Queen of Naples and the partiaana
of King Fraucia 11. have been thrown into a state
of great consternation at the news of the departure
of the French fleet from Gaeta.
_ _ _

The Pope is said to be much gratified with the
results which will accrue to the Catholic church
from the succems of the allied armies in China, and
also with the seceedou of the Bulgarians to catho-
licism.

The Papal Zouavea have left for the frontiers,
but will be entirely unsupported.

MARSEILLES, Ji.x. 15.

According to news received from Rome to the
12th inst., popular liberal manifestations had taken
place in the Apollo Theatre.

DENMARK.
COPENHAGEN, JAN. 15.

The Berl;ng&i,c Ti(hlede states that the works in
the navy-yard are being carried on as energetically
as the state of the weather will permit. The same
journal states that government is about to publish
a provisional law calling out 4,000 sailors.
London, England, 1861-01-16

THE CSF OF A WHARF.

isnar TO A RAILWAY SERVANT.

The plaintiff had been foreman shunter on the Eastern
Counties line at Peterborough, and on the 30th of Sep-
tember, lft.7J, ho was injured by a Great Northern engine
which had gone into the Eastern Counties station for the
purpose of being shunted on to another line and of getting
some bricks. At the trial before the Lord Chief Justice,
the jury awarded the plaintiff 5001. daruagee.
Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., now moved for a new trial, upon
the ground of misdirection, and that the verdict was against
the evidence. He submitted that according to the regula-
tions the *eremite of the Great Northern Company when on
the Eastern Counties line were virtually the servants of
the latter company, they being subject to the orders of the
officials of this company alone. If this were so, the plaintiff
and the driver of the engine which caused the accident
were in one common service, and uo action would lie against
the defendants.

The Lord Chief Justice said he was of opinion that the
ease vas not at all within the principle of the cases as to
fellow-serrsats.
Rule refused.
UNITE V. ►I!LD.-MIYGULAR LIBEL.

The libel complained of in this case was a bill posted out•
side the defendant's shop, and which was in these terms :
"Louie Levitt, you are wanted." At the trial before Mr.
Justice Wilke the jury found for the plaintiff for one
farthing.
Mr. Caxton now moved for a new trial upon the ground
that the damages were inadequate.
Mr. Justice Willes said the plaintiff bed employed
the defendant to print the tint number of a newspaper. and
had not paid him for so doing. It was therefore that be
hadymated the bill.
Mr. Caxton also complained that the learned judge had
refused to issue an injunction to restrain the further
publication of the bill, and the consequence was that the
plaintiff had been put to some costa in reference to a tem.
ponry injunction which he had obtained at chambers. It
was true the original bill had not been again exhibited, but
in its place was another, in these terms : " God bless our
snottier, and may their hearts be turned." (Laughter.)
?Waled to annoy►nce, for people knew what it referred to.
The Iced Chief Justice you'd see no harm in this bill.

Buie refused.
Sittings at Nisi Prins in Middlesex.—(Before Mr. Justice
Willa and a Common Jury.)

POCCET r. CRELNLAND.-COLLISION )ITWZZ.t TWO CASTS.
The plaintiff in this case was a painter, at Hounslow, sod
the defendant a butcher, at Feltham. tha the evening of
the 6th November last a collision occurred between their
carte near the railway bridge at Hounslow, and the plain-
tire horse was killed and the harness damaged. The ,re-
sent action was to recover damages for the lore sustain
Evidence was given on both sides, principally upon the
question, whether the loss had been emund by the negli-
gent.' of the defendant's servant who was driving ; and the
evidence wan of a very contradictory character.
The jury, after considering the matter for long time.
found for the plaintiff—damages, 20/.
London, England, 1861-01-16

Just pabibiesd, price la. by post It strum
DR. BRIGHT'S MANUAL, on Nervousness
sod Premature Decline, and the moans to he employed In
sinker effectually to retain or regain prindtive vigour and health
in every stage of life and under all circumstance. Erwh cause
and effect Ms been carefully studied and analysed by per-
sonal observation In the various Couthieotal and English hos-
pitals, as also In piivate practice. By ILaLIII I:RIGHT, M.D.,
Licentiate of the College of Chysicians, Member of the
College of Surgeons. &stand, dfc.
London J. Alien, 20, Warnlck.laiie.
London, England, 1861-01-16

SPAIN.

MADRID, JAN. 15.
The Prince of Asturias is suffering from a severe
sore throat.

The Currespowlencia Awfo9rafa denies the reports
current of a dissolution of the Cortese and of a
modification of the ministry.

SWITZERLAND.
BERNE, JA.V. 15.

The leave of absence granted to the Marquis de
Turgot, French ambassador, has been prolonged
for time months,

MONTENEGRO.
CATTAIIO, Jac 14.

There is a report current here that on the 9th
instant 2,000 Montenegrins made a sudden attack
upon the town of Spitz on the Albanian frontiers,
and arrived as far as the gates of the fortress,
where they were repulsed with great loss.
London, England, 1861-01-16

IN RE REVS.

The bankrupt was • bookseller and stationer, of Grace-
church•street. Thin was the examination meeting. The
amounts, prepared by Year•. Paul and Turner, show debts
of i,rov. ; assets about WA
Mr. Keiglll.7 was fur the assignees, and Mr. A. Turner
for the bankrupt.
Passed unopposed.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Foublanque.)

The beak-rapt was a lithographic printer, of Coleman-
street. He had traded in partnership with a person named
Lanett, recently before the court, and also in partnership
with Larratt and Bohn, but since March lase on his own
account. This had rendered necessary fear halance-sheets,
and the accounts were extremely complicated. As far as
could be made out, the liabilities we about 7,UJ01. ; assets,
about 2,400/.. _

I.itilibster, for the assignees, asked for eu ad-
journment, to give time for ievestigating the accounts,
which were imperfectly vouched. There had also been
scoommod.ition bill transactions to a large amount.
➢lt. lawr•nce, for the bankrupt, urged that there had
been sufficient time for investigate°, and that the bank-
rupt ought to pass. The accounte had been prepared by
Mr. Hutton, and were perfectly intelligible.
His Honour allowed the bankrupt to pass, all queqions
to be kept open for the certitteste sitting.
London, England, 1861-01-16

DRESSING-CASES, DESPATCH BOXES,
raAva.uso and WORK iltalfit.—The largest and
cheapest Rock In London at 63, Regent-street Quadrant. A
splendid collection of medims al mounted articles . all kinds of
fancy goods in silt, ormolu, pearl, ivory, and papier mach*.
KlegantlY hoond tildes, Prayer-books, and Church Services
PIiOTIERAPHIC ALBULIS, ailed with portraits of the royal
family, also public and prlsate characters, forming a very Ink.
resting HICKS (late Mucken,, 53, Regent-street,
Quadrant, London (next dour to Swan and Edgar's,.
London, England, 1861-01-16

too few dayA price One Shilling,
BRAHMINS and PARIAHS.
An Appeal by the Indigo Iliusufacturers of Bengal to the
British Covemment, Parliament, and People for Protection
against the Lieutenaottiovernor of Bengal: setting forth the
proceedings by whit h this high officer has despotically Interfered
with the free coarse of Ittstfee, has destroyed capital and trade of
British settlers in India, and has created the present II i trona
condition of itacirliarians and Insurrection now spreading In
the rural districts of BengeL
Every oMee In the country Is held by men pledged to uppme
the settlement of Europeans in the country, and they are able to
make their own statementa"—Letter from Times correspondent,
dated Calcutta, Bth December, 1880, and published in the Times
of 14th January, 18.11.
James 'Jaime', Piccadilly, and all bookaellers.
London, England, 1861-01-16

HUNGARY.

A letter from Raab, in the P restrirg Ga:ette, says:—
" Koamth, Klapka, bless, Kmety, Xantus, Beko
and Roney have been elected members of the Com-
mission of the comitat of Raab, in the midst of
the most enthusiastic acclaraationa. A certain
number of bonveds assembled here on the evening
of the St. Sylvestre, and came to a resolution to
erect a monument to the memory of the combatants
who were killed io the m.i.4l3,eurlioud of Raab for
the Hungarian cause. The honveds of the comitat

of Comoro have erecte4 a monument to the Han-
gariana who fell in the battle of Acm"
MTH, JAL 15.

The committee of the Coinitat of Neutra has re-
solved on the following programme, namely
A responsible ministry for Hungary; a Hungarian
diet, elected on the basis of the law of 1848 ; the
removal of all except Hungarian troops from Hun-
gary ; the Hungarian troops to take an oath of
fidelity to the constitution of 1848 ; reorganisation
of the national guard ; and, finally, a request to
be made to government that a liberal constitution
may be granted totbeother crown lands of Austria.

FA/_'E.

PARIS, WZMITADAT.

The Mon deur in its bulletin of to-day says
The report of the formation of a fourth regi-
ment of Grenadiers of the Imperial Guard is
inexact."
London, England, 1861-01-16

CASE ALTIES.

BoMersa iv, of Hull, from Dwane to London, with wheat, Is
driven on shore at the Castle by the ice.—Elsinore, Jan, 15.
Marmion, of and from New York for London, was abandoned on
the Slat of December, In Ist. 42 N., lon, 45 W.. with tour feet
water in her hold, loos of rudder head, and knees started .
crew saved.

A Large ship Is ashore on the Enar Sand, Pungent... and m
likely to come ME—Deal, Jan. 15.
London, England, 1861-10-30

HEALTH OP LONDON.

The return of births and deaths issued by the
R r-General states that the deaths in London declined
toe=in the week that ended October 19 ; they increased
bat very slightly in the week eoding last tistuniay, when
the number was 1,087. Scarlativa as frequent at the pre-
sent time, and fatal cameo of it are numerous among
children ; but generally the population appears to be in
good health, and the mortality from all causes is consider-
ably below the average.
Last week the births of 946 boys and 877 girls, in all 1,822
children, were registered in London. In the ten correspond.
gweeks of the years 1851-60 the average number was
1,654.
London, England, 1861-10-30

AUSTRIA.

The Vienna oa:ette of the 26th inst. announces
the safe arrival of her Majesty the Empress of
Austria at Venice. The Emperor, on his return to
Vienna, paid a visit to the canal and fortifications
of Cattaro, which have been erected on a large
scale during the present your. They are constructed
with a view not only to resist an attack from the
sea, but also against an incursion of the Monte-
negrins. There are, moreover, mountain batteries,
drawn by mules. These measures of precaution
(says the Press of Vienna) are by no mesas un-
necessary, for the Mouteuegrins have become very
arrogant, and a territory on the Adriatic is the
least they strive fur. They nearly succeeded
in seizing upon the fortress of Nebel, which the
Turks had completely neglected. The Turks are
all in • miserable condition, the towns have the
appearance of deserted villages, discontent prevails
everywhere, and flourishing Albania is defenceless.
London, England, 1861-10-30

THE SUSPECTED MURDER IN THE REGENTS

CANAL.

Yesterday evening the Coroner for East Middle-
sex opened an inquiry at the Black Horse Tavern, Kings-
land-road, Shoreditch, on the body of ElllMit dolma, aged
'l3 years, who was found dead in the Regeut's,owd, under
the circumstances detailed in our yesterday's impression.
The first witness called was Philip Jones, the father, who
said that the deceased was hie daughter. She was a steady,
good girl, and he could not account for her death.
Arabells Mefferd, of No. 24, George-street, Shoreditch,
stated that on Tuesday afternoon, about four o'clock, the
deceased called upon her, and said that she was going into
the country to see a friend, of whom she could get
any money she wanted. Witness asked her what pert she
was going to, when she said Tunbridge-wells. Witness
went out with her, and proceeded to Mr. Mace's, the King
John's Head, Holy well.lane. Slioreditch. The deceased wished
to see a young man named John Brooks. They had some
gin, and subsequently went to the next public house, where
she got into conversation with a young man named Simms.
Witness had her husband with her, and they all proceeded
to Bolan's, next door to the City of London Theatre. The
deceased went to see if the young man Brooke was there.
They bad a pint of ale. They then went to a beer-shop
in Long-alley, where the deceased found Brooks. It
wad then between 11 and 12 o'clock, and they stopped there
about an hour, and Lad more drink. The man Brooks was
playing at dominoes, and he came to the door and
spilte to witness's husband. Brooks saw the deceased, but
never spoke to her. The deceased went into the room to
seal up • parcel, when she came out and bade the landlady
good night. The deceased, witness, and her husband then
left the house. I had asked her on the Tuesday why she
could not come out, when she told me that she had had •
blow from Brooks. it was on the Tuesday, and I could see
some marks on her face. I did not ask her why he struck
her. She gave me a brooch on the Tuoiday night, and
said, " Keep it for my sake, as 1 am going into the
country." 1 never heard her threaten to destroy herself,
but she has once attempted to commit suicide
by taking poison. She said to me on the Tuesday afternoon
when she took tea with me, that it was the last cup she
would have with me.

Ambrose Playful, alias Brooks, said be resided tit the
house of the last witness. He was • shoemaker by trade,
and he was a teacher of sparring. He had known the de-
ceased about two months, and she came alter him. He had
had some words, and on the night of Tuesday last the de-
ceased called, but he was playing • game of cribbage. He
had done shortly afterwards, and when he was going to bed
with a candle in his hand, she asked hum fur a light to meal
a parcel. He never struck her.

br. Clark. the medical officer of the parish, said that the
deceased had a laceration of the scalp, fractures of both
arms end fractures of seven rib', with eiteroul cuutuaions.
The injuries were subsequent to death.
After some further evidence the jury returned a verdict
of "Found dead in the Regent's Canal.*
London, England, 1861-10-30

ITALY.

A Parin letter in the IneMpendasee says :
The story has been revived here that negotiations are to
take place on tho question of Venetia, awl that the coin•
perm ions offered to Austria, in case she should consent to
cede that province, would be taken from the vassal pro-
vinces of the Porte, and especially from those in which the
London, England, 1861-10-30

THE TRIAL OF CHARLES GOODALL.

TO TR! ■DROB OF TUB EXPRESS._

have no doubt your sense of justice to
the unfortunate will prompt you to contradict a statement
is your paper of Thursday last. Reporting the trial of
Charles Goodall, at the Old Bailey, it is there stated that
he hes been before convicted; that is entirely false, soil
gives the greatest trouble to his disconsolate wife and
family, and is likely to do them much harm in their trouble.
His late employer was there and gave him • most excel-
lent character for twenty-one years—the whole time he
has been in London. I have known him many years, and
can vouch for the truth of this.-1 am, Ito.,
Oct 28. WHALLAIII B. NEWTON.
London, England, 1861-10-30

THE ESCAPE OF THE NASHVILLE.

The Confederate steamer Nashville, which re-
cently escaped from Charleston, having by sown
stratagem evaded the United States steamers
blockading that port, had ou board as passengers
Senator Mason, as Minister from the Confederate
States to England, and Senator Slidell, as Minister
to France.

They were accompanied by their suites, and had
everything on board, such as papers, &c., that could
in any way tend to influence the foreign powers to
which they are delegated.
The Petersburg (Virginia) Express throws a little
more light on the subject in thu following extract :
—" The Nashville ran the blockade on Friday
night, under the command of Lieutenant Robert
B. Pegmm. She takes as passel.gers Hoe. James
K Mason and John Slidell, the first one accredited
Commissioner to the Court of St. James, and the
latter going in the mule capacity to the Court of
the Tuileries. James Edward M'Farlane, Esq.,
of Petersburg, gees as private secretary to Mr.
Mason, and the Hun. George Olean, of New Or-
leans, as secretary to Mr. Slidell."
The Nashville, of course, takes out a full mail
and valuable official documents for the Confederate
Commissioners who have been on the continent for
many months past. The Nashville is said to he
one of the swiftest steamers that ever pliol the
American waters. Her Custom-house measure-
ment is 1,200 tons.
London, England, 1861-10-30

RUSSIA.

BERLIN, Ocr. 29.

Letters received here from St. Petersburg, dated
the 25th inst., announce that fresh conflicts took
place between the authorities and the students at
the re-opening of the university.
Seven hundred students applied for re-admission,
and on the 24th instant demanded that those
students who had not received a card of admission
should nevertheless be admitted into the uni-
versity. Fresh tumults thereupon ensued in the
university buildings, resulting in the interference
of the military.
The students made an active resistance ; 200 of
them were arrested. One student was wounded.
It is not thought that this conflict will lead to the
reclosing of the university.

PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, Ocr. 29.

Reports are current in financial circles in this
city that Messrs. Rothschild are negotiating with
the Prussian Bank for the conclusion of a financial
operation by which the Bank of France would re-
ceive 15,000,000 of thalers in silver.

. .
The reports do not state how far these negotia-
tions have at present succeeded.

TURKEY.

RAGI'SA, Ocr. 29.

News from Moetar reports that the Turks have
suffered great loss in their recent conflicts with the
insurgents.
The latter are advancing against Popovo.
Turkish reinforeetueuts are being despatched to
Trebigne.

SWITZERLAND.

BERNE, Ocr. 29.

France has accepted the propoMal of the Federal
Council that a fresh inquiry should be made into
the affair at Ville la-Grand by a mixed commission
appointed for that purpose.

THE BRAZIL MAIL.
LISBON, Oct. 29.

The Royal Mail steam-slip Tyne, with the above
mail, has arrived here, and will leave for Southamp-
ton at 1 p.m., with 93 passengers, 119,2381. in
specie, 1,530 bags of ooffee, 500 rolls of tobacco, and
250 packages of tapioca.
At Rio, on the 9th inst., exchange on London
was quoted 25k to 23g. Coffee, good first, 6,100
to 6,300. Shipments for the Channel since last
mail, 40,700 bags. Stock, 120,000 bags. Freight,
45a. to 55a.

Exchange at Bahia was quoted 254. Nothing
was doing in the cotton market. Sugar, whites,
2,700 to 2,800 ; browns, 2,000 to 2,050. Tobacco,
5,800 to 6,000.
At Pernambuco, exchange waa 24. Sugar,
whites, 4,000 to 4,200 ; browns, 1,900 to 2,000.
Cottons, 9,400.
London, England, 1861-10-30

SHARE L1828.-(THIS DAL)

Two o'Cloot.
The railway share market to-day is better. An
advance of about per cent. has taken place in
nearly all the principal stocks. Caledonian has risen
1 per cent. The settlement is in full progress, and
will be completed to-morrow. London and North
Western stock is now quoted for the new account
91 to Great Western, 71 to j ; Midland, 128 to
Lancashire
and Yorkshire, 106 to i ; South
, 77 to ; Eastern Counties, 53 to
Caledonian, 106 to ; and Great Northern, 112
to 112.

Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares remain dull,
at 11-16 to 13-16 prem. East Indian Railway stock
and Great Western of Canada Railway shares have
improved. Great Luxembourg are more inquired
for. Grand Trunk Railway stock is dull.
London, England, 1861-10-30

TRAFFIC RETURNS.

RAILWAYS Miles Pa► Mee- Total. Total,
Open genres eitaudias leul 1/10
Week ending Oct. 5. C 8 r .L.
:Northern of Canada 96 499 1,140 1,839 1.484
Your weeks ending Oct 9.
llo)sti Swedish
Wool cutling Oct. 11.
Buffalo and Lake Huron l6lk 2,454 2,092
Week entiltot Oct. 17.
Detroit and MIN antes
Week ending Oct. 18.
Oreat Western of Canada 246 12,3111 11,100
Week endliw Oct. 25.
Lituerick and Louis 2O 110 03 203 216
Neel stuffily Oct. 26.
/Manus, & South Western 8,108 8,046
London, Brighton, and S
Coast 24lk 14,025 4 357 18,441 16,718
Booth Fasten, — 14.968 6.253 21,193 22,569
Week eliding Oct. 2/.
(711,1 t LIIZeill1)(111rX
Loudon and lilackarall
North London

ACCIDENTS TRROVOR FIIIIIOLTION.—A great
emulation was caused a short time since by the death of a lady,
who had incautiously ignited her dress by using some toilet
vinegar over the flame of a candle to fumigate her room. An
erroneous impression seems to have prevailed among the public
that this accident was tamed by the use of one of Rammer*
newly invented Perfume Vaporizers. We think it right to state,
for the Information of the public, and in justice to Mr. /anima,
that such is not the case. Any one acquainted with the simple
and ingenious construction of the Vaporiser will easily under-
stand that ignition by the flame of a candle could not occur with
it, as It carries its own lamp, and the special perfume used in it
is not inflammable, being composed of an aqueous basis.—
Court Journal, July 27, 1801.—{Advertraelnentj
London, England, 1861-10-30

REPRESENTATION OF CARLISLE.

With regard to the vacancy in the representation of the
city the Carlisle Journal writes :—" The general feeling
of the liberal electors undoubtedly was that, if pussible, some
candidate should be obtained who was connected, either by
residence or otherwise, with the town or county. Several
names were suggested, but is the case of all of them, from
one circumstanceor, other, difficulties were found to exist in
the way of their coming forward. Failing a local candidate,
it was felt that the person most likely to meet with the
geseral support of the party was one connected with the
great commercial interests of the country, whose views OP
the chief political questions of the day .hould luirmouise
most nearly with those of the great body of the electors. It
was under these circumstances that Dir. Edmund Potter,

F.R.S., chairman of the Ibuiehoster Chamber of Commerce
—a gentlem►n of the highest staoding, respectability, and
influence in the great commercial city of Manchester—
offered his services. He captained his opinions at some
length to a mestiug of the liberal electors held at the
Athenxum last night, and so favourable, indeed we may
say so enthusiastic was his reception, that he was
unanimously and cordially accepted as the liberal candidate
at the forthcoming election. So firmly united were the petty
in their determination to secure his election, that the re-
sult of the contest at this moment scarcely admits of a
doubt. But that result will not be achieved without a
struggle. The furies were in the field as early as Saturday,
and since that day a requisition has been actively pmmoted
by them, calling upon lir. W. N. Hodgson to come forward
In the tory interest. It is scarcely probable that addresses
will be issued by either candidate uutil after the funeral of Sir
James Graham, which bikes place ou Weduesday ; but we
anticipate in our next issue we shall have to announce that
both are in the field, and thus the contest bus fairly begun.
We rejoice to think that all fear, of a split in the liberal
camp have been effectually dispelled, and that all the dif-
ferent sections were never more cordially united ; and we
know that when this is happily Unease the battle is already
half won."
London, England, 1861-10-30

EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1861.

Sultan hu great difficulty in maintaiuing his suzerainty ;
but nothing precise is known u to the means of executing
such a plan, and, moreover, very little hope of its sooner
is entertained. As to Rome, the rumour of a negotiation
being opened on the question of Venetia proven that the
French ownpatiou of that city is to be maintained for an
indefinite period.

Baron Ricaaoli gave a grand dinner the day
before yesterday to M. Benedetti, the representa-
tive of France at Turin.

The Italic of the 28th states that on Saturday
last Father Eassaglia was received by Baron Rica-
soli, who held a long conversation with him. The
reverend father had previously had an interview
with his friend M. Celestino Bianchi, director-
general of a section of the Rome-office.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

RECOGNITION OF THE KINGDOM OF ITALY

BY BELGIUM.
TURIN, Ocr. 29, EVENING.

The Opinions of to-day publishes a telegram
from Brussels announcing that the Belgian govern-
ment has recognised the kingdom of Italy.
London, England, 1861-10-30

THE REGISTRATIONS.

MIDDLESEX

Yesterday Mr. Maine and Mr. Beatles, two of
the barristers appointed by the Lord Chief Justice to revise
the lists of electors for the several parishes in the county of
Middlesex, met the iiireuta of the political partite who
have been engaged in the registration for the county as well
as the city of Westminster, at the Lords Justices' Court,
Westminster

The object of the meeting was to arrange and sign the
easov of appeal which are to be vubmitted to the Court of
Common Pleas on the question whether service of notices
of objection on the overseers, by post, can be proved in any
other mode than by the production of the Piet.oftlire
stamped duplicates. The case was settled, and engrossed,
sod was then signed by the barristers, soil by Mr. Smith,
Mr. Huggett, and Mr. Albert James, the political agents.
London, England, 1861-12-02

PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. IL—Caledonian stock, 10S—Eastern Conntimn
101—Orest Western, 091—leneashire and Yorkshire 'stock. 1014
100—London and North Western, 911—London and South-
Western, 9.11, 944—Manchester, thellield, and Linroln. 441--
Midland stock, 122—York capital stork, 88 884—South Easter%
!tl-1110Tato and Luke Huron. 41—Dutch Rhenish,
Luxembourg, 9 Is4o—roosola, money,',o2l 421—Ditto, seetaint.
91 91}.

PHILIP'S EWESIY.—.." Macbeth would never hare
done the murders hut for that little quiet womou at his
side. When the Indian prisoners are killed. the screws
always invent the worst tortures. You should love seen
that timid and her livid smile. as she was drilling her
gimlets into my heart. I don't know how I offended her.
I tried to like her, sir. 1 had humbled myself before her.
I went on her errands. I played cards with her. I sate
and listened to her dreadful stories about Ilarrackpore and
the Goveruor-Geueral. I wallowed in the dust before her.
and she hated me. I can see her face now—her true'
yellow face. and bee sharp teeth, and her gray eves. It
was the end of August, arid pouring • storm that day. I
suppose my poor child was cold and suffering up stairs. for
I beard the poking of • fire in her little room. When I
hear a fire poked over-head now—twenty years after -the
whole thing comes hack to me ; and I suffer over :gain that
infernal agony. Were I to live a thousaud years, I could
not forgive her. I never did her • wrong, but I can's
forgive her. Ah, my Heaven, how that woman tortured
me !"—hornbill Magazine for December.
A serious attempt to defraud the Ordnauce-offios
in Ireland was brought to trial tart week in Dublin. A
Berk hi the office appears to have systematically increased
the charges of a contractor. sometimes by altering the
=sometimes by interpolating items in his till of work
were not originally charged, and which in fact hod
not been done. The contractor always drew for the higher
and fraudulent amount. They were indicted for conspiracy,
of which the clerk wag convicted, but the contractor wen
found guilty of fraud only, and, further, recommended I.
London, England, 1861-12-02

ITALY.

TURIN, Dec. 2.

A meeting of the majority of the deputies, at
which the ministers were also preseat, was held
yesterday.
Baron Ricasoli gave explanations on the state of
Naples, and tho brigandage in the Basilicata and
on the frontiers of the Papal States. He said that,
in pursuance of an understanding between the
French and Italian governments, the French troops
will energetically co-operate iu the suppression of
brigandage on the frontiers of the Papal States.

Baron Riess*li also announced that the lieute
nanny of Sicily would be shortly abolished.
In consequence of these explanations, the majority
of the deputies present resolved not to concur in
any vote of want of confidence in the ministry which
might be proposed by the opposition.

THE PENINSULAR MAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. 1.

The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation
Company's steamer Tagus has arrived here with
the Peninsular mails. She brings 11 passengers,
2,1051. in specie, 753 cheats of oranges, 253 boxes
of eggs, 12 live oxen, and 28 packages of sundries.
LISBON, Nov. 27.
(Per Tagus rid Southampton.)
The Infante Dom Augusto still continues very
ill, and his condition is altogether precarious.
Lord Methuen and Colonel Seymour return by
this packet. They have delivered the letters of
condolence sent by the Queen of England. The
royal envoys dined at the palace, and were remark-
ably well received by his Majesty Dom Luiz I.
The American barque Corinthian has acciden-
tally taken fire, and been completely destroyed. She
was laden with coals, and it is supposed that spon-
taneous combustion was the caused the accident.

The antique custom of breaking the shields, a
rite which haagrended from the age of chivalry,
was celebrated yesterday with duo pomp and solem-
nity. This ancient cere:nonial takes place whenever
a King of Portugal dies, sad although the lapse of
time has given rise to a strange mixture of ancient
and modern usages, the custom is still imposing and
worthy of notice.

Ai iet no change has taken place in the ministry,
but it is very probable there will soon be something
of this sort to notice.

The French and Italian resilient' in Lisbon have
announced their intention to celebrate public
masses for the repose of the soul of the late King.
A meeting of British merchants has also been
held to determine on an appropriate way of
expressing their sympathy.
London, England, 1861-12-02

MINE&-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Czool.
The mining 'market to-day is quiet, but prices
generally are steady. Wheal Beton shares are quoted
IN to 126 ; Busy Park, 32 to 34 ; East
Caratlon, 27 to ; art Devon Great Consols,
11 to 2 ; Mark* Nalley, 10 to ; and Wheal
Union, 3to t. In the Stock Exchange Hingstou
Downs shares areffi ocially marked 3 ; Tincruft,
; West Basset, l3i ; and Wheal warel, 3.
Foreign and oolonial mining shares have met
with little business. Son A,oord have been dealt
in at i dis. ; Dun Mountain, at i prem. ; and
United Mexicali, at Si.
The St. Just United Tin and Copper Mining
Company (Limited) is announced. These mines
are situated near Penzance, in a district well known
to be highly productive. A list is given of seven
adventures in the neighbourhood which, ou an out-
lay of 64,3481. on the present working, have
already paid back in dividends to the shareholders
a total of 318,7121. It is stated that fourteen rich
tin and copper lodes and three crosescourses pass
through the ground. The directors state that they
bring the property before the public with " the
greatest confidence." The capital is 15,0001., in
shares of 2/. 10s. each. The directors bind them-
selves to return the whole of the deposit money
unless at least one-half of the shares are subscribed
for.

At Wheal Margaret meeting. on the 27th November, the
amounts ebowol a credit halauce of 1,1661. I2a. 'AI. A
thvitlead of If. per share ($961.) w e dec!ared, leaving
270 f. 12s. thl. to the 'text account.

--iii.:lcl;:irsiii;;,;•ilariitts November, made . call
of 2*. per 'hare.
Craddock Moor MOO, on the 26th November, declared a
dividend of la pee share (JUN. 5a.)
South Tolson Moe, as the 2tith November, declared a
dividend of I/. per stun.
At East Wheal Basset, meeting, oe the 26th Nov.. the
accounts showed a credit balance of 2,t.911. 11N. 2d. A divi-
deed of 31. per share (1,536/.) was deckled, leaving 1,1551.
19s. M. to the next account.

--171arrezMi;;;Mtheiiiir Nov., made a call of 2s. per share.
The Provideoce Mires accounts. presented at the meeting
as the 27th Nov., showed a credit balance of 1,544/. ss. Id.
A dividend of 11. per Mare (1,1201.) was declared.
The following maim dividends have bees declared during
the mouth of November:
Mass. Per share. Amount.
Davos Gnat Haman Ci U 0. .. £7,168 0 0
Nimes 3 2 6.. tai 0 0

South Condos
Paz Cowls. 0 5 0.... 1,600 0 0
FAA Bunt 3 0 0.... 1,536 0 0
Providing*
Wog Oremoisa 1 0 0.... 1,024 0 0
Whoa Mown* 1 0 0.... 306 0 0
South Wpm 1 0 0.... 512 0 0
allea haws 1 0 0.... 496 0 0
St I,ss Omsk. OlO 0.... 470 0 0
Wheal Ogles 5 0 0.... 400 0 0
1)71
Craj nth Moor
0r.01.1

?dal /24,16315 0
London, England, 1861-12-02

',WOK

. .
P. 411.12, D. 1.
The Moniker of this =min contains the fol-
lowing : " A letter has been addressed to the
Emperor by the stockbrokers of Paris, thanking
his Majesty forth. abolition of the entrance fee
to the Bourse, and asking permission to erect •
statue to the Emperor within the building. The
ip
Emperor, in his y, thanked them for their
2rl4!ii, r
andff.A.O'Fr"o-
- progressetedit at the eounizy. IV
Majesty further said that the intention of the stock-
brokers to erect his statue in the Bourse touched
him deeply, but he ;equaled that they would not
carry out th►t intention, and has offered them his
portrait, to beplaced in their council chamber, in
order to remind them how precious the manifesta-
tion of their feelings has been to him."

SPAIN.

BARCELONA. Nov. a

Baron Teooo, the Italian minister, arrived hers
to-day, and was received by a numerous body of
Spanish, Italian, and French democrats. His
excellency delivered a speech, in which he expressed
• hope that Italy would triumph over all her ene-
mies, and that the Italian flag would wave over
Venice and Rome.
An immense number of persons aceorepanied
Baron Teooo to the quay, whence he embarked for
Franoa.

MADRID, Dec. L

The Correspondeacia Autogrofa announces that
the funds are now ready for the payment, in Paris,
London' and Amsterdam, of the dividend on the
foreign debt falling dus on the Slat December.

TEN BRAZIL MAIL.
LISBON, Nov. 30.

The Royal Mall steamship hiagdalna has ar-
rived from the Brazils, and will leave for South-
ampton at 2 o'clock this afternoon, with 38 pas-
sengers, 44,6001. in specie, 1,404 bags of coffee,
350 bags of tapioca, 1,319 rolls of tobacco, and
147 packages of sundries.
London, England, 1861-12-02

BELGIUM.

The debate in the Belgian Chambers respecting
the recognition of the King of Italy has terminated
with the adoption of an amendment of M. Orts,
Reporter of the Committee, put in consequence of
an amendment proposed by one of the members of
the Right. The amendment is thus couched :
"In the present situation of affairs in Europe it
is necessary that Belgium, a neutral Power, faithful
to ,the great principle of international law, should
abstain, as she always has done, from interfering in
the affairs of other nations."

This amendment was carried by 62 votes against
47, giving a majority of 15.

(aarrn's TZLIGIWIL)
THE HERZEGOVINA.

PARIS, Die. 2.

• i
The Austrian intervention in the Herzegovina s
dated to have been made with the object of secur-
ing free transit through the military road between
Klek and Ragusa. That object being attained, the
Austrian troops will re-enter their own territory.
London, England, 1861-12-02

COMMERCIAL INTRLLIGENCE.

NSW YORK, Nov. 19, Erartra.

Money easy. Exchange steady ; bankers' bills,
1081 to 104. Stocks steady : New York Central,
80} ; Erie, 331 ; Illinois, 621. Cotton steady :
Middling Upland, 23jc. Flour dull. Wheat 2c.
lower. Corn 2c. lower. Provisions and coffee
quiet. Sugar good inquiry. Molasses steady. The
Norwegian has arrived out.
SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY, Nov. 30, MIDNIGHT.
-.-

The Hamburg and American Company's steam-
ship Borussia, Captain Trautman, from New
York at 8 p.m. on the 16th, has arrived off Cowes
en route for Hamburg, with 145 passengers in all.
From the 20th to the 23rd she experienced
tremendous heavy easterly gales ; after that time
variable winds and high sea.

The Niagara arrived at Boston at half-past 2
o'clock a.m. on the 16th inst.

The Borussia's news barn been anticipated vil
Queenstown.

THE POPE'S ARMY.

A letter from Rome in the Belie says :—" It is al
well-known fact that the pontifical troops are hos-1
tile to the government which they are reputed to
serve. Excepting at the barracks of the foreign
weaves and gendarmes, there is never any meeting
of soldiers where the immense majority do not gym
pethise with the Italian rause. To whatever sol-
dier you speak, hussar, dragoon, artilleryman, you
hear them all say the same thing When is our
king coming ?' I firmly believe, and I speak from
lengthened observation, that there are not 2,000
men devoted to the Pope out of his army of 12,000.
If desertion, es maser, were possible, it would take
place in twenty-four hours."
London, England, 1861-01-29

SALOOM V. WIIIM.-POW TO TIM? ► SAVA= WIFE.

Thieeree ea settee [at n melt,towbiehthe----defeadret
pleaded set guilty end •*ldeation.
Mr. Huldkfte sad W. Irepworth were mutest for the
pietabill; Mr. De, appeared for Ike cistambas.

The plaintiff is a chemist, residing at Aylesbury-street,
aerkenwell, and the defendant is a tobacconist in St. John's-
square, in the same neighbourhood. On the 19th of last
October the defendant's wife entered the plaintiff's shop
and abased him about a charwoman, whom she said
he had recommended her, and by whom sho had
been robbed. The plaintiff denied that be hail re-
commended any one, nor did be know who the
defendant's wife was, when she violently assaulted him,
striking him on the face, scratching his forehead, and
tearing his hair and whiskers out by handfuls. The defen-
dant'. wife was very powerful, and it was only with the
assistance of two butchers that the plaintiff could liberate
himself from her grasp, after she had inflicted on his face
vary disfiguring marks. It turned out she had attacked the
wrong person, as the plaintiff had nothing to do with the
matter of which she complained. The plaintiff then wrote
to the defendant, demanding an apology and compensation,
which were refused.

The plaintiff, in reply to a question put by Mr. Day, in
crose.examitustion, denied that he had been bankrupt or
insolvent, and said he considered the question most insult-
ing, as there was not the least foundation for it.
.Mr. Day then addressed the jury in mitigation of
damages. He said the defendant was in an tuifortunate
position, for if he wore possessed of a savage dog he would
not be answerable for anything it might do unless he was
aware of its mischievous propensities, but as his wife had
committed an assault, he would have to pay the &maps,
although be himself had been guilty of no irupmpriety. The
learned counsel said that the defendant's wife ought to
have been proceeded against criminally, and designated this
as an attorney's action.
Mr. Baron Bramwell, in summing up, said this was one of
the most wanton, unprovoked, and outrage.= attacks that
oould have been committed by one human being on another.
He regarded the action as a most proper one, although it
was a pity that the defendant's wife could not he punished
in another war. It was asked what the defendant could do
to prevent his wife from committing such an assault. As
it was not the fashion in the present day to beat a wife for
her faults, the defendant should chain her up, and not let
her go out without him. The learned counsel
had put a use about the savage dog, and it was
a very good simile, only the person possessed of such
an animal would be in a better position than the defendant,
as the dog could be got rid of whereas the wife could not.
It was most difficult to manage a savage woman, for
altbugh the man might be the stronger, yet, from his
naKral repugnance to strike a woman, he was at her
mercy. If the jury thought this was a case for exemplary
damages he should advise them to act on the principle, and
to award them pretty liberally.
The jury found for the plaintiff—damages 100 f.
London, England, 1861-01-29

(Stamped, id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE.

Mr. Wmiara sated if Mr. Ronpell lmew any cause of
ed
Fr
disagreementuce? between the people of Enka and the people
Mr. Rorritz—li do not.
Mr. Wu- Thee why arm? (Hear.) , . .
Mr. Iteuratz—That we may preserve peace. (Applause.)
Sunda Mr. J
tradinglWlLL as?ked what were Mr. lionpell's opinions on
y
Mr. Moornt. said he regretted that there should be so
much Sunday trading, but the question was surrounded by
difficulties. He then referred to Lord Chelmsford's bill,
and said he had resolved not to vote against it.
Mr. JEWELL asked what Mr. Roupell would do if the bill
was introduced again?
Mr. ROMLL rid if it did not legalise Sunday trading he
would vote fur it.

Mr. JEWILL was dimtiafied with the answer, and re.
pasted his question.
Mr. ROUPELL said if the bill were introduced again, either
he would rote for it, or, if he could not do that, he would
not vote at all.

Mr. Wrseorr asked why Mr. Ronpell was not in his
place when the estimates were considered, in order that
hipmight speak against the squandering of money! Would
Mr. Roupell, instead of acting the dummy, speak out!
Mr. ROUPELL add he would forgive the way in which
the question had IMOD pot. He generally agreed with Mr.
Witham; but sometimes he did not. He believed it was
of moire importance that he should vote correctly than that
he should make speeches. He would always be ready to
inlet Mr. Williams when be believed hint to be in the
right.
On we motion of Mr. Dixon', seconded by Mr. GODDARD,
a vote of confidence in the boa. member was carried
applause, mingled with some slight expressions of

ALL TEAS at MERCHANTS' PROFITS.
r.• riscsT itaarsateed. Is. Id. pet Ito.
MIMIC BIltrIllISS awl M., >K loaseawlariase. City.

PARISIAN PAPER HANGINGS, at the
Intl—V. CITA VVIN, Oil sal fg, OX/011D.
SMUT. cl.me Wen. Primeeris Mean.

P. FIRST CLASS sed LONDON PRIZE
ED %LS.
MATIIER•TIJ\ Iua.IBROC PEN:,
no Ilter4lllll4 and JEW ELLEIt.4.
ll.teatatery. 11. Coveut-g.Neu, W C.. London
It I te...t.ghli.hmeat eke.' at 0 In the evening, and us
Retenty • et I
London, England, 1861-01-29

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
(sr ssaTISH AND BUR KAGINTTIO TILIORAPR.)
(//011 OUR OWN CORRERPONDINT.)
Market well attended. Corn in fair consumptive de-
mand at full prices. Flour rather better inquiry. Indian
corn in good request, at au advance of 6d. per qr. ;
375. W., 375. 9d. 39e. 61. Beans steady. Oats and oat-
meal fair sale at late rates.
London, England, 1861-01-29

MINEEL-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Crixx.

In the mining market to-day there are more
-
inquiries fur East Basset and West Caradon shares ;
-
- the former are marked iu the Stock exchange
_.
115 and 113, and the latter 80. West Wheal
-
Seton have been dealt in at 355 and 350. The
-
4q other transactions have been chiefly in shares in
--- - - - - • - .. - -

East Wheal Russell, Lady Bertha; Wheal Gren-
ville, Stray Park, and Great South Tolgua
Foreign and colonial mining shares are rather
dull. English and Australian Copper have been
dealt in at ; United Mexican, at ; Great
Northern Copper (South Australia) at I prem. ;
and St. John del Rey at 24 and 294.
At the half-yearly meeting of the Cobre Copper
Mining Association, held yesterday, a dividend of
2f. per share was declared.

Si
London, England, 1861-01-29

COURT OF QUEEN'S BRNCH.-JAx. 28.

fittings in Bineo.-J(Before Mr. Justice iVightman, Mr.
Justice Crompton, Mr. Justice Hill, and Mr. Justice
Blackliurn.)
THE QUEEN T. WILLIAM ROBERT LUNTTE.

This was a rule obtained before Mr. Justice Crompton, in
the Bail Court, for a certiorari to bring up a conviction of
William Robert Loathe by magistrates of the borough of
Beverley, for an offence under the 6th of William IV.,
which is an act for the better regulation of the common
pastures of the borough.
Mr. Field and Mr. Gresham appeared to oppose the motion
being made absolute ; Mr. P. Thompson to support it.
In the vicinity of Beverley there are aeverst common
pastures, on which the pasture freemen of the
borough are entitled to &piton their stock.
Before the passing of the Municipal Corporation Act,
the management of these pastures was vested in the town
council of Beverley ; but as the general act did not submit-
' tate any jurisdiction for that of the town council • private
act of parliament had to be passed for the purpose. Under
that act the pasture freemen an appointed the elective
body to elect twelve persona, who are designated pasture
master„. It appeared that William Robert Lanai., was the
owner of • certain grey pony, which was a vicious animal.
This pooy he turned out to departure on the common of
Westwood rind Hurn, and whilst there it broke the leg of a
mare. Upon that ho received • warning from the clerk of
the pasture masters to remove the pony, and at first Landis
complied with the request so made. However, having
taken the advice of • surgeon as to the nature of
the pony, he sent the pony back again ; and the
masters then proceeded against him before the justices,
who inflicted • penalty upon Lundie of U. The penalty
was enforced under the 7th bye.law, which declared that if
any pasture freeman or any person not entitled to departure
should departure the common with any bull, or entire or
vicious hone, ass, beast, &c., the poison so offending, and
the owner or the owners of such stock or cattle, shall re-
spectively forfeit and pay for every such offence the sum of
U. to be levied and recovered according to the form of the
statute.

Mr. Thompßon objected to the conviction as being unau-
thorised. The magistrates ought to have made an order
against Luodie, and then if he had refused to obey it they
might have proceeded to convict him. In the next place
the bye-law in question was bad, as being unreasonable
and repugnant to the laws of England. The byelaw not
only affected the rights of the freemen, but it likewi.,e
bound strangers. The roasters had authority to bind the
freemen, but none others.
Their lordships thought that there was sufficient doubt as
to the second point to justify them in making the rule
absolute for a certiorari.

=PASTS THZ HIV. HOWARD GIBUW BACNIHAW, A CATHOLIC