biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-07-27

THE POLICE COURTS.

lUGH:TREET._

RiCkard It;;;;T WCW;;;;k:ZiiCaO;7,l, NOW 04•1111•
dish-street, was charged with causing the death of Jane
Janette Oathrey, on the 24th instant, at 3, New Cavendleh-
street, Portland-place, by wounding her in the abdomen**
a table knife.

The medical gentleman and other witnesses had been kept
waiting a mast unreasonable time from some unexplained
cause on the pert of the police, but said to be because the
beadle bad gone away with the knife.
On the accused, a gentlemanly-looking man of about 46,
Wag placed at the bar, it was observable that he had a
Neel e.
Thos.eyMaclean Cathrey, eon of the deceased, and who
seemed much effected, said— We had all been to the opera,
and on our return there was some diassanks. It was on
Tuesday night, a little before 12. We retuned in a cab.
There ma an angry altercation after supper. It ma ho-
tness my mother (the deceased) and the fwismer. It
lasted some time, and I saw some Woes thrown
won the table. I think ft wee by sondeat. The knife
same from Mr. Westbrook. About live coasts after I
discovered that my =Elm was wounded. She and at first
that she was not wounded. She then west upstairs, and it
turned out that she wee wounded. The knife fell upon the
Mids. I went for a surgeon dim*. When lam the
knife pees I rushed forward, and I be I struck him and
marked him. M mother told the prisoner afterwards that
she no and prisoner was mush agitated, and mid.
"Go fora surgeon," and I did so.
pursuer—Yam ham even your evident* very fairly, but I
wish to elate wisel you did see the knife come from
my hand.
Witner—l New yes snake a movement, and the knife
par ; in fed. I mold lewdly my ft was a kWh. He (pi-
London, England, 1861-07-27

MYSTERIOUS CHARGE' OP MURDER.

- -
Yesterday, a rumour was prevalent in Rothe',
lea that • sober of gimbal had murdered one of their
Wake by esitiyi all its head near their encampment in the
rang of limekiln, a smell village near the Midland Rail-
way. In eonesquesce of that report It gipsies (men, women,
sad children) were taken into custody whilst pasehig through
Rotherham. The rumour had originated from • lad about
12 years of age, named Rota. Newbott, who is employed by
• farmer called Map:oat. living at Winced:sok. stating that
wbidst miming from hie home to work, sheet Win Illrala
yesterday (Friday) reassalse saw a mob sissy ear Ihe
encampment, with the of an illrallehild in sae bead,
whilst in the sew be He Aire heed. lised, he
be
added, was es=2.ll d the tomb el tbe seek GI tbe eitibre
body, but bum, se bbibieasa gee be as I
awl bis mile be bed sea Illb arreasyur se
lea did est gins
lb, serisamt. ands Mil
eery bevy at lie tine be woe Iniermed of the mystery,
sot at on/Esse be nabs Inqednes ea to ite
assn. Ultimo Chi= iserever. aloe( with the bey, visited
the parish con el Kimberwortb, who, being joined by
an ollioer of the /MI constabulary force, went to the spot
indicated by lbs hey. They then found that the gipsies
had diapason& med. notwithstanding their vigilant
no head or Isek_ el a child could be found. A child's
shoe had been Sind up near to when the similes had en-
camped, and soma old rags, on which it is alleged there
was a spot of blest Near to the encampment yea also
focal one or two vote of blood. Newbutt was tam
yesterday erasing to the Rotherham Police Court, sad
out of the sixteen gipsies be selected one who gave the
name of William Harrill as being the man he bad seen with
the child's bead in one band and body in the other. The
whole rang were iaterrogated, but nothing could be gleaned
from them to corroborate the statement of the boy. Their
Maven were segue and unsatisfactory respecting um
MM.
her of children they had amongst them, • the man
Beirvill was consequently detained in custody in order to
&skim polio, an opportunity to make further inquiries.—
Nsnabeeter Examiner.

AITEITTED SUICILIC BY A BOY.—A lad, in the
=pier d Hr. Whitlock, timber merchant, on the Haven-
basks, was accused the other day of robbery. It appears
that he took it so much at heart that he made an attempt
on his life by cutting his throat. He was immediately
taken to the Devon and Exeter Hospital, and in, we under-
stand, likely to recover. P. C. Harris mentioeed the cans
at the Castle yesterday, and Mr. Gordon directed him to
bring the boy before him, should he recover from his self-
inflicted injuries. He is 14 years of age.—Western Tines.
London, England, 1861-07-27

SHARE L1528.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ciocn.
The railway share market continues very inac-
tive, and prices in most instances are about
the same as yesterday. South Eastern stock,
however, shows au improvement of about
per cent., while Great Northern has improved
about A. Linden and North Western stock is
now quoted 93; to ; Great Western, 74 to ;
Midland, 121 i to 4; Lancashire and Yorkshire,
1111 tog • Caledonian, 9n to 100; South Eastern,
81 to ; 'Eastern Counties, 401 to 50 ; and Great
Northern, 108 to 109.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are steady,
at 3-16 to 1-16 dis. Grand Trunk of Canada Rail-
way stock is rathe* flat.
AT sr W arrn
We. IPd I R.ULWATS. °MIMI Primp rasa kmiar
--*-.1••. top 1 p.n.

~~
London, England, 1861-07-27

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, JULY 26.
A stormy discussion on the question of the
natMuidities took place to-day iu the Lower House
of the Reicherath.

All the members of the Right, with the excep-
tion of three, left the house, previously, however,
reserving to themselves the right of expressing
their views on a future occasion.

SWITZERLAND.

BERNE, Jut 26.

To-day the National Council agreed to the re-
solution of the Council of the States in reference to

of military roads over the Alp? by.

44 naiad 32 votes, whereby it became a Federa
resolution.

SPAIN.

MADRID, JULY 27.
The powder magazine at Villafeliche, in Arragon,
has blown up.
100 mills were burnt down.
Twenty workmen were killed or seriously
injured.
-
London, England, 1861-07-27

GREAT SUCCESS OF THE FEDERAL
TROOPS.

NEW YORK. JULY 16, Evaanara
(Per Persia vie Queenstown).
General M'Clellan reports officially to the war
department that Colonel Pegram has surrendered,
with 600 Confederates, at Beverley, and that Gene-
ral Morris has pursued and routed a large body of
Confederates at St. George. General Barnett,
commanding the Confederates, was killed. The
Federal loaa is reported as 13 killed. The loss of
the Confederates was 200 killed. Seven guns and
1,000 prisoners were captured. General M'Clel-
lan's despatch concludes thus :—" Our success is
complete, and I firmly believe Secession is killed
in Western Virginia."
The New York Herald's Washington correspon-
dent states that the British consul at Charleston
has forwarded to Lord Lyons documents concern-
ing the breaking of the Chesapeeke blockade by
private persons with the permission of the Federal
government. Among the documents are passes
signed by General Butler, permitting vessels to
pass the blockade.
The House of Representatives has passed a reso-
lution to the effect that if the Senate concurred
Congress should adjourn on the 19th July. A re-
solution has been offered providing for a National
Convention for the restoration of peace, but was
lost by a vote of 92 to 51.
Advioea have been received from Havannali to
the 10th inst. The privateer steamer Sumter had
captured eight American ships laden with sugar on
the south side of Cuba. One was burnt, and the
other seven were taken by prize crews into Cien-
fuegos. One report states that the Captain-
General of Cuba has released them. Another
report states that he has detained them, in order
to refer the matter to Madrid.

The Havaanah sugar market was active ; No. 12,
7 to 7} reals.
.. . .

(LATEST.)

NEW YORK, Jinx 17,1 P.M.
The Federal army, under General Macdowall, is
reported to number 55,000 men. He made an
advance yesterday from Arlington Heights in the
direction of Fairfax Court House. la Congress
bills have been reported voting 3,000,000 dollars for
,a temporary increase of the navy for the more
efficient suppression of privateering. Mr. Sumner
has presented a petition for the abolition of
slavery, which proposes that slaveownins should be
remunerated from the United States Treasury.
During the discussion on the bill Mr. Sumner
approved the Presidert's acts.
Mr. Breckenridge made a strong speech declaring
the acts of President Lincoln, especially the sus-
pension of the Habeas Corpus, to be an unconsti-
tutional usurpation of power. He said the country
was rushing with rapid strides from constitutional
government to military despotism, yet so great on
one side was the passion of the hour, and so
astonishing the stupid amazement of the other, that
these things were taken as natural and right. He
referred to the refusal to adopt the Crittenden
compromise, and wished the country to know that
Congress had deliberately refused a last effort to
avert the horrors of internal strife and warfare.
London, England, 1861-07-27

SOUTH WA MC.

Helen Peony, Arbwra Bryant, and Mary Aim Co&e,
were brought before Mr. Bonham, charged with dealing
two plaid dresses from the 'hope( Mesa.. Eastwood andoo,
diapers, Newingtowcanseway.
Mary Ann Holding, assistant to the prosecutors at their
readymado establishment, 46, Newingtoweauseway, said
that about 4 o'clock on Friday afternoon the primmer, came
in to look at some goods. Witness was showing some chit-
drea's dresses to ether mutorners., and all of a sudden she
mimed two plaid dreams from the counter. She told all the
parties in the shop that they man remain until the shop-
walker was sent for from the other shop. As be was coining
in witness maw a plaid dress drop from Pharos, sad amenable
was sent for, but before he arrived Pares took another
dress from under her shawl, and heeded it to her,
to be forgiven. The shop.wilker mive her into custody,-yd
the other prisoners were afterwards locked up.
John Sheen, 119 Si, said be was sent for to Mews. East.
Nod's. sod the prisoner Pearce was given into his custody
for stealing the two children's dream produced. As soon
as they got maids the other prisoner came and spoke to
bear, and as • dress was seen to drop from one of the others,
he took them into custody likewise. He believed them all
to be consected with a peg of shoplifters.
la answer to the charge Pearce admitted stealing the two
children's dream, bat slhe knew nothing whatever of the
third. She was in great distress or she would not have
committed such as act. She was tired of street-walking.
Mr. Baran= asked who dropped the third dross?
ma Milling, servant to Dr. Hart, of Stanwood, said
she SSW COO of the other two prisoners drop it, but she
could not say which.
Mr. Burnham said be had DO doubt they were experienced
shop-lif Mrs, but as Pearce tied pleaded guilty be 'Mould
sentence her to three months' bard labour, and remand the
others until Tuesday next.
London, England, 1861-07-27

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, JULY 16, 6 par.
Noisy may ; anchange sod Meeks steady. Bankers' bills,
1061 to 107 ; New York eintilb724.
0.71 Erie, ;
67g. Cotton firmly held. If Upland, 15 c. Flour
finacc, sod in moderate demand, 10c. higher. Wheat
firm and advancing. Corn heavy. Provisions dull. Coffee
firm, and advancing. Sugar sod molasses quiet and un-
changed.

-
NEW YORK, Jou 17, ArrEaxooN.
Money easy. Exchange unaltered. Stocks very arm.
New
and York
eat Central, 77d ; Erie, 27 ; as, 68g. Flour sc.
wh lie. &rarer.

----11WsteltriaFri6orniut, Saxon* City of Waahingtou,
and Ada, have arrived out.

QUE JULY 26.
The Royal Mail steamship Penia,ENSTOWN, from New
York on the 17th inst., arrived here at 7 p.m. She
brought 221 passengers, 1,100 dole., and a box of
diamonds, value 8,000 dole., for Havre. She
landed 108 sacks of mails and 20 passengers, and
proceeded at 7.30 p.m. ; all well.
London, England, 1861-05-15

lIITIMMITS 1101111 CRT OF LSAT.= AT II MM. BEVINOTOII

...n x:O4

John Askew, a middle-aged man, described ea a Journey
era hatter, was brought before Mr. Bureluon, charged
with bevies in his pommies a large quantity of hat leathers
stolen from the previewer" of Messrs. Berington and Sons,
Neekingerreed, Bermondsey.
Mr. Edward Hammy a hatter, carrying on business in
Highetreet, Borough, said that the prisoner came into his
shop with a large bundle of white and coloured hat
leathers, and offered them for sale. Witness examined
them, and asked how moth he wanted for them, when he
said Ids. a gross. Witness knew them to he worth to the
trade shout Mc or TOL a grass ; consequently he detained
him until •esestable come in, when he gave him into
custody.
Burcher, a detective officer of the M division, said after
he apprehended the prisoner he ascertaised that the loathers
had been Stolen from the stock of Mesas. Beviogtot and
Sons, leather nouinfacturers, Bermondeey.
Mr. Burnham asked if awes was I. court from that
Inn.

Mr. Lovegrove, the manager of the factory at Bermond-
sey, said that the bundles of hat loather, were their manu-
facture, and ►e had no .loulA were stoke from their stock.
A short time ago one of their men wee convicted of robbing
the Erns to a great extent, nod if the prisooer was remanded
most likely he should he able to God out whether the goods
mothered were a portion of that robbery, or stolen since.
H• knew nothing whatever of the prisoner.
The latter mid that a woman gave him the goods to sell,
but he did Dot know *where she lived. He was to meet her
epic in a public-house.
Mr. Bonham remanded the prisoner until Monday, and
refused to acoept

il
WS
MO
IN
I

IN
100
100
100
MP
100
London, England, 1861-05-15

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Aklope, from Bombay, May 6, lat. 5645 N., lon. 1619 W.
Benton Castle, from Liverpool for Bombay, March 25, lat. 15.34
ft, lon. 34.54 W.
City of Madras, from Calcutta for London, lat. 50.01 N., lon.,
1119 W.
Nalasaure, for Bombay. May 6. lat. 60 N., lon. 7 W.
Flyby Venus, from Bombay, May 6, Mt 50.46 N., ion. 12.19 W.
Graham, from Manilla for Liverpool. May 6, lat. 60.65 N., kd
Barmen Marfa (barque, from Burnishes for Landon, Mardi IS
lat. 4 6., ion. 18.10 W.
Naptaasts Nelda, tram Bombay, May it, Ist. lea 11,20. 45
days from the Trades.
aft Nymph (Uric, from Natal for London, May 3, lat. 49.2 N.
Waterllly. from London for Auckland, April 3, Mt 14.31 8., Lao.
10.45 W.

POOR RILIII/ 12f VII Ilisrsorous. —7l is coo-
make met sans yesterday, Mr. Villiers in the chair. Mr.
Harvey, chairmen of the West London Union Board of
Guarchans, nods some statements is reference to certae
evidence which had been given before the committee hy
previous witnesses m to the extreme pauperises and cow.
quest lIICTISOO of expenditure owing to the system of eta.
door relief adopted by the guardian.. Mr. Walker, chair•
man of the Board of Guardians of Chelsea, wee next tn.
mimed, and he pre some illustrations of the incouvenisms
arising from the guardians not having power to discharge
their allows without the sanction of the Poor.law Baud.
Mr. Bayliss, clerk of the East London Union, was eat
called. He Meted that his guardians and the Pooch'
Board had always worked harmoniously. The commiuce
adVr ?Hamm Em BA K ISNT AND RAILWAY

COMll3Blol.—The oommissioners resumed their inquiry
yesterday, Ccdooel Jobb, in the absence of the Lord Mnyo,
presiding. Plana were submitted and explained by Mr.
Carpniael, one of the members of the Metropolitan !lard
of Works ; Mr. J. Sproul, of the Enstonwoad ; and Mr. R-
Turner, C.E. Mr. Leech, engineer to the Thames ('ou
eirvaacy, was examined, and have general evidence as to
the desuablenees of conatructing a Tlirme4 embankment.
and with reference to dredging the river and improving the
navigation'. Mr. Maggot's idea of an embankment ea
that of allowing easy acoess to the existing wharfs iv
mesas of main docks, together with a sewer, and an elude
railway. The commis/Amen then adjourned.
London, England, 1861-05-15

ITALY.

MILAN, MAT 13.

The Perseveranza of to-day announces that a
priest in the service of the reactionary party, and
bearer of compromising papers, has been arrested
at the Roman frontier.

TURIN, MAY 15.
The Italia of to-day denies the reports of an ap-
proaching modification of the ministry.

FRANCE.

TOULON, MAY M.

The whole squadron stationed here has received
orders to sail on the 20th inst., with all the steam
transports.

THE FRENCH OCCUPATION OF SYRIA.
PARIS, TWEIDAT Evretwo.
In to-day's fitting of the Senate the petition in
favour of the occupation of Syria was discussed.
The Marquis Larochejaquelin, Cardinal Donnet,
Chapuys and Montlaville, Baron Dupin,
General Castelbajac, and Count Segfur d'Agueeseau,
opposed, and M. Saulcy supported the proposal of
the committee to reject the petition by passing to
the order of the day.
At the request of M. Billanit, the discussion was
adjourned till to-morrow.

MALTA.

MALTA, MAT 13, 7.15 r.w.

The Royal yacht Victoria and Albert, with the
Empress of Austria on board, arrived bore at 5
o'clock this afternoon, and was afterwards followed
by the Osborne. The health of her Majesty is
much improved. It is doubtful whether she will
land. The yachts leave to-morrow for Trieste.
London, England, 1861-05-15

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE FRENCH OCCUPATION OF ROME.

The Inapt%dance Beige of yesterday evening
pledges itself to the literal correctness of the
following statement :—" Negotiations are taking
place between the Cabinets of Paris and Turin,
and an arrangement is close at hand. The Italian
government undertakes to respect the present pon-
tifical territory and to prevent any invasion of it
whatsoever. France will inform the Holy See of
this engagement, and will announce to the Court
of Rome its intention to recal its troops—a portion
at once, and the remainder at a definite period.
The recognition of the kingdom of Italy by France
will take place at the same time."

(RlLlNliell TZLIKIRAIIL)

MILITARY OCCUPATION OF HUNGARY.
VIENNA, lIIIAT 16.

The official Wiener Zeitung of to-day says :—" If
the inhabitants of those commuuos of Hungary
whose taxes are in arrear should still refuse to pay
them, notwithstanding the requisition of the spe-
cial commissioners, the communes will be militarily
occupied until two-thirds of the arrears due are
Paid."
London, England, 1861-05-15

MINKS.,--(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Cipet.
Owing partly to preparations for Friday's settle-
ment transactions is the mining market to-day have
been upon only a moderate scale. They have beer. for
the most part confined to shares in Herodsfoot, East
Wheal Russell, East Basset, Cern Brea, Eiet
Alfred Consols, and East Caradon. In the Stock
Exchange East Basset are officially marked 991.
Foreign and colonial mining shares remain
steady. St. John del Rey are marked 331 and 33i
Cobra Copper, 391 ; and United Mexican, fif.
The following are reported to ns from the Stock
Exchange as last evening's closing prices :
Alfred Consols, 2to ; Bryn Gwiog, 32 to 4 ; Copper
Hill, 95 to 100 ; Cook's Kitchen, 22 to 3 ; Basset,
99 to 101 ; East Oaredon, 23 to I ; Fast Grenville, 435.
to aas. ; East Russell, 61 to a ; Herodsfoot, 39a to 40; ;
flingston Down, 2 to' • Marke da to a ; Now
Treleigh, 44a. to 455. • North'
Down% 4 to II ; North Tree-,
kerbs, 24 to a ; PrOvidence Mines, 40 ,to 1 • Stray Park;
36 to a ; Tralowath, 3a to 4,1 ; West Caradon, 70 to 2
West Rom Down, 11 to 12 ; Wheal Margaret, 50 to
3 ; Wheal Mary Ann, 11 to 13 ; Wheal Trelawney. 10 to
17 ; Wheal Unity, ltie. to 17s.
The 4th ordinary genentl meeting of the Great Barrier
Lead, Harbour, and Mining Company is called for the 31st
budget.

An Matreortlinary genera meeting of the East Longs-
berg Silver Mining Company of Norway is called for the
27th itetaut.

The Neater of the Rolls has made a call of 50/. per
share on the contributories of the Risco Coal and Iron
Company.
At Cuddra Mine meeting yesterday, the accounta showed a
balance of liabilities over &ants of 1,(241. as. Id. A call of
Gs. per share was mule.
London, England, 1861-05-15

COURT OF PROBATE AND mows.

MAT 14.
(Before the Jodie Ordinary.)

HITCHCOCK r. HTTCHOOCIL
This awe, which yes a suit for a *lids! separation at the
emit of the wife, wee not °occluded when the court moo.
It was, therefore, adjourced tail Thursday week ; and under
those etraunstacoss we defer our report.

COURT OF BANKRUPTOT.—MAY 14.
(Wm* /Ir. domaxissioser Evans.)
II DAVIES AND 111000NT011.—THR SHORLDITCH LHL

This was the adjourned certificate meeting under the
kT Crad
ban ook Davies anti John Nichol
tkers.
lir es before for the assignees ; Mr.
Lawissos and Mr. .M. Lewis for the bankrupts.
The sent idioms celled was Mr. Robert Cradock Davies.
la answer to Mr. Liakiater be said he Ant became a part.
set is Use Shoreditch Bank in 1851. He bad property of
his own, but no capital. Capital was tot required in a con-
Fonyth,ltis partner, had no capital in
the bank. He bed property also of his own. His property
emulated of hie bibesest ander his father's wilL At the
time of his death his father was indebted to the beck in
the sem of 7.801 N. nal amount could have been dis-
charged iminedistalY. If required, but was not discharged
until March, 1852. Is 1853 took Charles James Troughtoo
into partnership. Continued the partnership until his
death, in August. 1857. Trout that time until January,
1859, be cautioned the business alone. At the
time of Charles Janne Troughtoo's death his account
was overdrawn with the bank 5501. In 1887 sad 18111 his
London, England, 1861-01-25

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BRISOOK—Jan. 11, at OldfaDings Nall, near Wolverhrunidon,
the wife of R. 11. Briscoe, Esq., of a daughter.
BROWN.—Jan. U. at Oki Tratfora, Monehester, the wife of M.
Brow& Rao., of a daughter.
kNOU2IIII. —Jan. 21, at North-street, Lewes, the wife of Mr.
J. Ifarnconsbe, et a sou.
ORLISN.—Jan. 20, at ModlVlcarage, Devon, the wife of the
4) Rev. O. C. Green, of ada ter.
HARTSBORI2.7Jan. 21, at werßre?ghton, Manchester, the

wife of Captain Hartshorn, of a daughter.
fl, at Canterbury, the wife of A. Locher, E., .

M.D., of . .
t.l, at Upper Wimpole.street, the wife ,d P.
&Anton, Esq., of a daughter.
STRANGL—Jan. 21, at Mitcham, the wife of W. etringe, Etu.
of a daughter.
WALICEII.—Jan. it, at Orme-square, the wife of E. Walker.
Eat., of a daughter.
MARRIAGES.

CARNSEW—HONYWOOD.—Jan. V., at St. 316chaers, Chester.
square, by the Rev. J.H. 11. Hallett, the Rev. T. S. Carnsea.
Vicar of Foothill, to ranees liallett, daughter of the late sir
J. E. Maywood, Bart., of Evlngton.place, Kent.
DETICKAR.--CIIIBHOLDL—Jan. It, at the parish church,
Burghlleki, Berks. by the Rev. R. 0. Tylden, G. Dettmar, Esq..
to Gertrude Charlotte Tylden Chishobu, daughter of the him
Rev. C. Chisholm, Rural Dean and Rector of Southehureh.
Eisen.
HERRING—EATON.—Jan. rt, at the Cathedral. Manchester.
by the Rev. H. H. Westmorc•. Mr. J. E. Herring, to Margaret,
daughter of the late Mr. It. Eaton, of Crewe.
OWENS—TENNENT.—Jan. 24 at SS. John's, Paddington. by
the Rev. A. Joseph, M.A., J. Owens, Ems., of Holestione, to
Evelyn Margaret, daughter of R. J. Tenueut, Esq., of Rush-
pork, both in the ...aunty of Antrim.
RIDLEY—VINE—Jan. 22. at St. Stephen's, Westhnuencisirk.
by the Rev. R. J. Knowles, M.A., the Rev. C. G. Ridley. of
KISIsbY. Lincolnshire, to Mary, daughter of Mr. IL hie, of
Bayswater.
London, England, 1861-01-25

THE STADE DUES.

HANOVER, JAN. 24.
The last difficulties in reference to the redemp-
tion of the Stade Dues have been removed.

Hanover has been placed among the states
whose share in the repartition of the indemnity
had been fixed according to their naval importance.
The fulfilment of some formalities in Hanover,
and the receipt of certain communications from the
Belgian government, are now only necessary for the
settlement of the question.

CHINA.
FOREIGN OFFICE DESPATCH.
Foreign Office,
The following telegram has been received at the
Foreign Office from Her Majesty's Consul at Mar-
seilles, dated January 24, 10.30
. .

" Great part of the expeditionary forum had ar-
rived safely at Hong Kong on December 15. The
Peiho was completely frozen up.
" Two thousand five hundred Engligh, under
General Staveley, and a quota of French, have been
left at Tien-tain, comfortably Loused, with plenty
of warm clothing and fuel.
Lord Elgin reached Shaughae Dec. 4, and was
about to start for Japan with Sir Hope Grant.
Sir Robert Napier had left Hong-Kong for
Calcutta.

The Yang-tee was much infested with pirates.
Baron Gros and Mr. Ward bad been at Canton.
The site of Yeles yawun had ►een selected by the
French for a Roman catholic cathedral, under per-
mission.

A steamer has been up the inland waters near
Canton with perfect safety.
(Signed)
EDWARD MARK, British Consul.

MR. MIMS'S TELEGRAM.)
TIENTSIN (Nos. 30S.
The first instalment of the indemnity has been
paid.
The 314, the 67th, gm Rifles, the Military
Train, and two batteries remain here.
All is quiet at Pekin.
The weather is intensely cold, and the river is
covered with ice.

The troupe are very healthy.
SHANGHAI, Du% 7.
Loa! Elgin and Sir Hope Grant have left fur
Japan.
The rebels are still in force and gain strength.
London, England, 1861-01-25

.Y EVENING, JANUARY; 25, 1861.

-4.

The following telegrams have been received at
Mr. Reuter's office:
HUNGARY.

JAL 24.

The Comitat of Houth has resolved upon send-
ing an address in reply to the imperial manifesto.
The following is a summary of this address :
"The Comitat has not transgressed, and will not
transgress, the limit of lawful rights. It will,
however, preserve all its ancient rights, and will
maintain the laws of 1848 until the Diet shall have
resolved upon a change in the same.
"The Comitat is of opinion that without the
existence of an independent Hungarian ministry,
allich was guaranteed by the laws of 1848, Hun-
gary cannot be considered to be lawfully governed.
The Comitat will gladly submit to the decision of
such a ministry."

PFATH, JAL 73.

The tribunal of the Comitat of Pestl; has com-
menced its functions by trying some criminal cases.
The conference for judicial organization, which
had been convoked by the Jude: Curve, has been
opened to-day. M. Deak proposed the re-esta-
blishment of the Hungarian laws, se far as can be
done without interfering in questions of civil law
with individual rights,

PESTII, JAN.

The Court Chancellor, Baron Vay, has informed
the Prince Primate of Gran that the recalling of
the refugees is prevented at present by the ques-
tion arising from the sequestration of their
property.
The Emperor has stated that after the settlement
of that question, which has been ordered to take
place at as early a period as possible, a general am-
nesty shall be proclaimed.

ITALY.
THE BOMBARDMENT OF GAETA.
3101,A DI GAETA, JAN. 23, Evraixo.

The fire of the Sardinians ix vigorously conti-
nued, and is slowly replied to by the batteries of
Gaeta.

NAPLES, JAN. 24, 10 r.ic

Prince Carignan hart held a review of the
National Guard, by whom lie wax received with
enthuliaitni.

The batteries of Gaeta slackened their fire yes-
terday.

This morning a powder magazine exploded in
the Sardinian camp, killing twenty persons.
General Senna: has defeated the insurrectionary
Lands at TagSwami.° and Comma'''. The victory
was complete.

Praia; Carignan will proceed to Mola di Gaeta.
The confidence in the government is increasing.
FLORENCE, Jaa. 24.
The royal princes have arrived here. notes are
taking place in their honour.

SWITZERLAND.
BRIM; JAN. 24.

The Extraordinary Minister Plenipotentiary of
Switzerland at Turin has received leave of absence
for an indefinite period.

SPAIN.

MADRID, JAN. 23.
The President of the Cortes has congratulated
theQneen on the tranquil and prosperous condition
of the Spanish nation in the midst of the agitation
prevailing in Europe.
MADRID. JAN. 24.
The Correspondencio Antografa denies the ru-
mour that disturbances have taken place in certain
provinces in Spain.
The ministry has announced that before liqui-
dating the claim of France, it will give an account
to the Cortex.
London, England, 1861-01-25

NEW RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT.

Yesterday the examining barristers declared the
standing orders of both Monaco of Parliament complied with
in the following caws :
RONMOUTHIIIIIIIL RAILWAY AND CANAL.—For new branch
hom.

BRADrORD, WANNEIFLN, AND LEEDS RAILWAY.—For
an extension to Batter, and arrangements with other rail-
ways, at an eatimaterf Coot of 8.1,0011/.
LEEDS, BRADFORD, AND NALWAX JUNCTION.—For
brunch to Batley at a coat of 4.5.000/.
NORTH LONDON RAILWAY.—For an extension into tho
City of London, at an estimated cost of 1100,00 W.
LONDON, CHATHAM. AND DOYEN RAILWAY. For
Bromley Deviation and Junction, Long Hedge Junction,
and Farnham Extension Abandonment, at an estimated
cost of 161,000/.
STOCKPORT, TIMPERLEY, AND ALTRINCHAM RAILWAY.—
For a railway between time points.
MANCHAIWER, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE RAILWAY.
—For lines to tke Cranford and High Peak, and to Whaley-
bridge, at an estimated cost of 121,94(W., including land and
contangencie•
MIDLAND Raitwar.—For n line from As/church to Eves-
ham, at a cost of 140,000/.
STOCKTON AND DARLINGTON RAILWAY.—For a new line
at Manske, and Skelton.
STOCKTON AND DARLINGTON, SOUTH DURHAM AND LAN-
CASHIRE UNION, AND EDEN VALLEY RAILWAYS.—For
amalgamation.
NORTH EANTERN RAILWAY.—For a line from Blaydonlto
Conside, at a cost of 166,000 f.
08WWITRY, ELLENMERN, AND WiIrICHMICH RAILWAY.
For a line between these points. at a oat of 150,0001.

THE LAIL Boom' EXPLOSION AT 'LEEDS.
The adjourned inquest on Mrs. Lonnley, the wife of
Mr. Councillor Langley, builder, t-street, who
was killed by the explosion of a domestic boiler on Chrert-
mes-day, was resumed at the Town-hall, oo Wednefslay, br
fore Mr. Blackburn, coroner, and resulted in a verdict of
"Accidental death."
THE TURKIX.II Emnsssc.—The two eldest sons of
his Excellency M. Mumma, the Ambuseder al Turkey.
have received appointments in the embassy. 11. Etienne
Mumma Wy is appointed second secretary; aed M. l'aul
Minium Bey has been appointed ?mimic,. sitachi.
London, England, 1861-01-25

CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.

The Valetta, with the above mails, arrived at
Marseilles at 9 p.m. yesterday.
The mails were to leave fur London at 10.30
p. m.
The Pera, with the heavy portion of the mails,
left Malta on the 21st, and may be expeuted at
Southampton about the 30th lust.
The Ellora (from Southiunptou on the 12th)
arrived at Malta, and left for Alexandria, ou the
21st lust.
London, England, 1861-09-19

ILLY ltlA.

The nesse of Vienna states that the elections in
Illyria have been favourable to the government in
the towns. At Capo d'lstria the famous Dr.
Madonizza has been beaten. The canon of Tavento,
a man of moderate opinions, has been elected
instead. In the uew Diet there will be 20 con-
servative to 10 opposition deputica. In the last
Diet both parties were equal.

(arum% MECUM.)
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Barr. 19.

The Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian will be
present at the coronation of the King of Prussia
at Konigsberg.
Au imperial patent convenes the new Istriau
Diet fur the 25th September. Two Istrian depu-
ties of the Nessimo party have resigned their seats.

CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN

MAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON, Harr. 19.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Pere, with the heavy portion of the Australian,
Calcutta, and China mails., has arrived here. She
brings 56 passengers 14,993/. iu specie, and 1,155
bales raw silk, value 100,0001.
. _

On tho 11th instant sii.o exchanged colours with
the steamer Hell*, on the 13th with the brig Dum-
fries, on the 14th with the barque Christopher
Columbus, and on the Lith with the steamer Hope,
all lintish vessels.
London, England, 1861-09-19

MARKETS.

TALLOW.—WEDNESDAT EVENINC.—The market war
inactive to-day, at the ed rates :—Spot, new I*.c.,
47a. 3d ; 1960 brac.k, 465. ; Oct. to Dec., 475. 6d. ; Dec.
only, 475. 93. ; Jan. to Larch, 48s. ; March alone, 46a. 6d. ;
Odessa sheep, 48s ; beef, 465. 6d. • South American, 485.,
lat pipes sal bases; Australian beef, 41s. to 465. Deliveriee
to last evening, 1,171 mire ; arrivals, 1,916 caaka.

COTTON.—Livimroot., SEPT. 18.—There was an active
demand for cotton k.alay, and the sales are large at id. to id.
per lb. above last Friday's quotation. The sales are 30,000
bales, including 15,500 American, at 64d. to 10d. ; 12,000
Surat, at 81d. to fild. ; 500 Euptiau, at ifid. to 'lid. ; 870
Peroam, at 9d. to 9N. ; .480 Bahia, at 91d. ; 750 31aroo•
ham, at 9§d. ; of which 15,000 are for speculation and es.
port. The week's import is 15,976 bales.

LEATHER AND HIDES.—The leather trade of the
last week has been only limited in extant, but uo important
increase in the stocks hes taken place. the sales in general
being nearly equal to the trash supplies. The articles most
in request at Leadenball, on Tuesday, were heavy English,
and extra strong foreign, butts, English bellies, and good
light and middle weight calf skins. Prices stationary.
Market hides are unaltered. In foreign bides about ii,tiou
salted River Plate sud 2,000 Australian hare been sold at
former quotations.

CORN.—Bowromr, SEPT. 18.—A good supply of wheat at
our market to-day ; the trade ruled dull at last week's rates.
Wheat, new, red. 575. to 595. ; white, 60s. to 625. Oats
were Sci. higher than this day se'noight, 12 stones making
245. and Zia. A few new beans offering of good quality,
425. to 445. Blue peas, 495. to 50s. ; white, 365. to 40s.
STOCIETON.ON-TEVE, SEPT. 18. —The arrival of to
coastwise and from abroad during the past week has u
to a fair extent. At our market this moruing there was a
large supply of wheat from the farmers, which met a free
isle at the extreme currency of last Wedueiday. Grinding
barley ls. per qr. dearer. Oats in good demand. Beam and
you Is. per qr. higher. Imports during the put week :
Wheat, coastwise, 1,294 qis. ; foreign, 560 qrs. Barley,
coastwise, 217 qrs. Oats, coastwise, 100 qrs. ; foreign,
1,000 qrs.
GLASGOW, Szer. 18.—At this day's market an advance
on the week of Is. per boll on wheat, and Is. per barrel and
sack on flour being required, business was on a more re-
strizted sails, and the sales were confined chiefly to retail
buyers. Oats and oatmeal scarcely varied ; some new
Scotch oats, quality fine, brought Zia 9d. per TAB*. Bar-
ley, old, without change ; 245. lid. per nOlbs. asked for
5211 w. to 5311 w. new Scotch. Beans and peas fully as dear,
and Indian corn 3d. to lid. per boll higher.

CATTLE.—Sorruati, Ben. lA.—'hale slack to-day ;
some of the middling qualities were left over. Beef made
from 3s. 4d. to 4a. Sd. ; mutton, 4s. to ss. 4d.; lamb,
ss. Od. to ss. Sd. ; veal, 4s. Od. to ss. Od. ; pork, 3s. 4d.
to se. Od. per atone of Sibs., sinking the offal.
London, England, 1861-09-19

BOW-STREET.

Ann Norris wascharred with beingdrunk and disorderly.
Poliee.coostable,27 F,ssid that the previous evening he was
on duty in Drury-lane, when he saw the prisoner creating a
disturbance in front of • public-house. As she would not
leave the place, be was compelled to take her into custody.
lie knew ber to have been frequently in prison.
Norris— Well, if I can't go anywhere else, what of it?
The bad living there has brought me down very tooth. But
I was not making a disturbance as you say I was. I went
into the public-house to ask for a glass of water, and they
took a penny for it. I was not going to pay a penny for a
glass of water, so I said I would either have my money back
or the value of it.

The porter of St. Martin's Workhouse said—The prisoner
has been is and out of the house more than 40 times. When
she was in she was always treated kindly. She was set
to do trilling things, by which she got extras, and she
might be very comfortable if she chose. When she ap-
plied last night she was very drunk, and was told it was
against the regulations to admit drunken people. She is
well known in the parish, and the moment she takes her
discharge from the workhouse she goes round begging 07
the charitable inhabitants. When she is in the house and
engaged in doing any kind of work she gets a meat dinner
and a pint of porter ever► day, besides her tea and break-
fast. Frequently quantities of postage stamps are sent her,
and she might live very well if she would but give up the
drink.

Mr. Henry—l think sympathy seems thrown away on
her. I shall send bar back to the workhouse, and if she
asks for her discharge within the next three months she
shall be brought here, and then I shall send her to prison
for the offence she has now committed.

Prisoner—Well, if I most go to the workhouse, I must.
She was then taken to the workhouse by the constable.

M ARLBOROII9II-BTRE!ET.
London, England, 1861-09-19

ITALY.

General Cialdioilws addressed a strongly worded
letter to the Municipality of Naples, rebuking the
members of the council for wasting time in useless
debates, and neglecting the real work required of
them. After stating the many wants of the city,
particularly a system of cleaning the streets, the
general says :

"Though these things may appear novelties at
Naples they have all beeu accomplished elsewhere ;
we are not proceeding in the dark ; you Lave only
to imitate examples that have been set you on every
side. My character and the uniform I wear compel
me to speak with the utmost frankness, and conse-
quently I must inform you that it is generally
believed in the city that you have occupied several
of your meetings by mere questions of words. It
would be well if the situation of the couutry per-
mitted such an employment of time ; Italy would
wear the aspect of a happy Arcadia. But, under
present circumstances, discussions on language
and grammar have little interest. It appears to
me that there are graver questions to be considered.
The treasure of the present crisis is time. The
public fears that this treasure—its precious capital
—is being uselessly lest."
The Due de Gramont, before leaving Rome on
the 11th, had au audience of the Pope. The city
continues quiet. In consequence of orders from
Turin, the outposts of the Piedmoutese army, on
the frontier of the papal territory, have been with-
drawn to a greater distance from the boundary.
London, England, 1861-09-19

At live o'clock on Tueaday afternoon the remains of
Colonel Crofton were removed from tbeFulwood Barracks to
the Lancashire sod Yorkshire Railway station, to be thence
forwarded to Leamington, where the father and family of
the deceased officer reside. The same honours were done to
the removal that would have beet done if the deceased had
been interred at Preston. The whole battalion, which is
about SOU strong, marched from the barracks with reversed
arms. The coffin was borne upon a gun carriage, and was
covered with the colours, and surmounted by the sword, belt,
and shako of the deceased. Immediately in front of the
coffin was the land of the 3rd Royal Lancashire Militia,
which played the " Dead Much in Saul," the drums as
well as those belonging to the battalion, being muffled.
Immediately behind the coffin followed the charger of the
deceased, a number of the officers of the battalion, some of
the officers of the 13th Light Dragoon., the officers of the
volunteer corps of Preston, and Colonel Wilson Patten,
M.P., 3rd Royal Lancashire Militia.
The corthje promeded at • slow pace through the heart
of the town, and the shops all along the route were closed,
private dwellings had their blinds down, and the greatest
respect and a% °apathy was shown to the remains of the
lamented deceised.
London, England, 1861-09-19

MARRIAGES.

BECIE—FRANCIA.—Repteraber 11, at St. Peter's, Worcester. by
the Rev. X I. Edwards. Mr. X Beck, of Worcester, to bliss
Letitia Francis, of liesdless-cross.
COTFRELL—BRADBMIY.--Septerober 16, at the Cathedral,
Ilanchestcr, by the Rey. G. S. Allen Mr. T. Cottrell. of Man-
chester, to Annie, daughter of W. Bradbury. Esq., of Biddulph,
Staffordshire
LA

NORlDDR—POPK—Septeraber 17, at All Saints. ht.. Meryl.-
bone. by the Hon and Rev. Mr P. J. htspleton. Bart.. Henry.
son of T. Langrldge, Da., of Ramis Once, Mereworth, to
Flora Jane, daughter of r W. Pope, Esq., LLD., of Boundary-
road. N.W.

DEATHS.

ANDREWlL—Beptember IS. at Gloucester-place, Portman.
square, Marta relict of M. Andrews, Esq., of Arlington-street,
aged 7L
ASHTON...4September 17, Louts& Beverley, Infant daughter of
T. I. Ashton, Fay., of Cavendish-suture.
BOON.—September In, at North End Home, Twlekenhnni, Emily
nimpkin, youngest daughter of Henry O. Bohn, Eso , in the
17th year of her age.
MOFFATT.—September IS, at nontliampton, Frederick,' 11.0 Of
the Itev. C. Moffatt. of Ifinstoryard. Lincoln.
London, England, 1861-09-19

GERMANY.

Twenty thousand muskets sold by Prussia to the
United States of America have been supplied from
the depOt of Stettin, MA are now being rewovud to
Hamburg for shipment.

The meeting which was lately assembled at Stutt-
i gardt, under the title of the National Economical
Congress, was composed of 1100 members belonging
to all branches of commerce, their object being to
discuss questions of a nature to promote the ma-
terial interests of the common country. Among
other points mentioned in their programme are
freedom of manufactures, suppression of the re-
moval duties on wines, brandy, and tobacco, in the
states of the Zollverein, reduction of the railway
tariffs, &c. The venerable King of Wurtemberg
received, on the 10th, a deputation of the congress.
Professor Raneburg, abbot of the Benedictine
convent at Munich, a distinguished Oriental
scholar, has been summoned to Rome to put in
order the Syriac manuscripts in the Vatican.
London, England, 1861-09-19

SURREY SESSIONS.

(Before Mr. Tileon.)
J.An Taylor, 45, was indicted for obtaining from Charles
Croft, by timins of false pretenc.ee, a number of drain piper',
with intent to defraud Mr. Jennings, engineer and manufac-
turer, Holland-street, Southwark.
London, England, 1861-09-19

LAU= INTIILIGENOL

HUNGARY.

The P tease of Vienna says :—" The electoral body
of lkkca, iu Hungary, have risolved not to nomi-
nate any representative for the new Diet on the
ground that the present member was elected for
three years in virtue of the laws of 1848, and to
declare as traitor to the country anyone who
should take 'girt directly or indirectly in the Reich-
srath. On the 14th the national Hungarian
theatre wam inaugurated at Buda. On the riming
of the curtain the whole dramatic staff sang the
:'Beast. The city of Raab has disregarded the in-
timati,m of tint government by which committees
for the as4itative of the Honvede were prohi-
bited."
London, England, 1861-09-19

Week ending Sept. 0.
S. Anat. & Lombardo-Von.

(South Aunt. Line) 1004 17,755 26,923 46,678 34,387
(Lombardo Line',
Central Italy Branch
Plalaance to hologne
Week ending Sent. 13.
Belfast &N. Counties 136 1,448 706 2,211 2,105
Cork and Youghal
Limerick and Foynes
Waterford and Kilkenny 31 190 185 111 361
Waterford and Limerick 77 770 749 1,5410 1,225
Week ending Sept. 14.
South Wales

- 7,299 8,926

Week ending Sept. 16.
Belfast sod County, Down 49 678 149 727 607
Great Northern SOO 12,114 16,003 28,4106 31,400
Great Western
Landon tt North Western 1012 48,803 •1,717 90.660 39,674
London a South Western 16,182 6,163 21,347
Manchester, Sheffield, and
Lincolnshire
Cornwall
Lancashire and Yorkshire 3961 17,004 24,490 40,084 42.141
North Staffordshire
Oswestry and Newtown 3O 340 210 690 246
Ulster
Week ending Sept. 10.
Belgian Eastern Junction 260 118 166 2/3 479

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

04113UATISS,

Hestlnn !brig!, nt this poet.—Ciptaln- Hatboro, from Hartlepool
to Oenoa. with coals, Au been wrecked between Tangier and
Ceuta.—Oibraltar. Sept. 17.

Patinebot de Panama, from the Gulf of Mexico to the United
Kingdom, baa been totally lost outside the Santa Anna River.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Anne Boyden, from London for Calcutta, August 30, Ist 39.30 N,
km 18 W.
Donetahlre 'barque?, Rae, of London, bound south, Ist 47.38
lon 9.29 W.
Harold ship,, from Calcutta for Liverpool 45 days, June 21, Ist
18.46 A, Inn 77.5 K.
Kirkland (brig, from Bombay, July 5, lat 20.50 8, lon 41.12 E.
Midnight (American ship), from Colombo for Loudon 50 days,
July 20, tat 95.40 8, 100 20.45 E.
Osprey (schooner), of /MI from London for Cape Coast Castle,
4,2 13, Ist 46 N, los 11 W.
Severn (ship), from Coirnaho for London, August 3d, lat 30 N, lon
MIN W.

LIFEBOAT SERVICE/.—HOLYHEAD, SEPT. 16.
On Sunday last the brig Ann, ot Plymouth, and schooner
Bossy, of Peterhead, having anchored in an unsafe position
near Holyhead, and the wind drift in 4 from S.W. to N.W.,
and blowing a gale, they dragged their anchors until almost
in the breakers off Penrhyn Point. Seeing their danger, the
lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institution at Holyhead
was at once despatched by Captain Priest, R.N., the insti-
tution's local secretary, to the aid of their crews. At this
moment the brig parted one of her cables, and the danger to
both vessel and crow was most imminent. The lifeboat,
proceeding through a heavy sea, was soon on the spot, and
took off both the crews, fourteen in number, landing them
at Holyhead. Fortunately the gale soon after rileided,
and the sea going dowu neither vessel was driven ashore,
and their crews were accordingly some hours afterwards
again put on board their craft by the lifeboat, and they
succeeded ultimately in getting them safely into the har-
bour.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
London, England, 1861-12-31

Idle is,e,
17.164

South Umtata' -...'

TRILIZ CHM= AT A BIRTH. —At Derringston
sear Itszires, ow the 19th instant. the wife of Wm. Knot:.
• carpenter, well safely delivered of three children. 1.11
daughtees sad all living. There is every prospect of the tr.o
doing well, asd also their mother.—Mswistoise Amnial.

A Razz Vosrrea.—Fur the last few days the
shores of !Achieves have been frequented by a larze white
swan. Several years ace, about the same season of the
vier, five of these stisep birds regularly made their ap-
prentice, when they took their departure after *sojourn
of a fortnight or so, as mysteriously as wham they arrived.
leis three years since a imilar bird was seen here, sad that
a solitary one as at presoak —lrinrosswkire Adre, titer.
London, England, 1861-12-31

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 31, 1881

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(ILIUM'S TuroaAms.)
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.

PARLS, Dec. 30.
The Paris papers of this evening assert that Lord
Lyons had declared to Mr. Seward that he would
wait for the answer of the Federal government
until the evening of the 20th instant, and that if
the Cabinet of Washington should then refuse to
surrender the prisoners he would leave Washington
and return to London.

The same papers assert that the Federal Con-
gress, in its sitting of the 18th inst., voted an
address to the President, urging him not to sur-
render the prisoners.
London, England, 1861-12-31

PORTUGAL.

LISBON, Dac.3o.
The Prince Joao is dead. An examination of
his body has been made by the physicians, who
have certified that the cause of death wee typhoid
fever.

GALICIA.
VIENNA, I)•o. 40.
Yesterday, during the celebration of high mss
in the church of St. Bernard, at Lemberg, national
Polish songs were sung, notwithstanding the
prohibition of the authorities.

Several of the police who proceeded to make
arrests among the congregation were insulted.
In the evening crowds of people assembled before
the prison.

Several persons had been arrested by the patrols
which were clearing the streets.

THE ROYAL FAMILY OF PORTUGAL.

The following private telegrams received in Lon-
don yesterday have been communicated to nil for
publication :

LISBON, Up:. 21, 8 Lc
The Infanta Dom Joao is dead.

Dac. 29.

Autopsy, made in the presence of 22 medical
men, showed that the Prince died of a typhoid
fever.

Tranquillity completely restored. The tumults
of the 25th and 26th ►ere of no importance.