biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-07-11

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLocir.

Great inactivity continues to prevail in the mining
market. East Caradon shares are steady to-
day, at 21i to 221, and Marke Valley at 94 to
ff. As regards other mines, there is no movement
of importance. In the Stock Exchange East Basset
shares are marked 844.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are equally
quiet. St. John del Rey have been dealt iu at
324, ex div., and United Mexican at 5.

A special meeting of shareholders in the Trocroft Mining
Company is called for the Bth August, to consider the pro-
priety ofirg the company under the cost book syrtem.
At Me Mine meeting yesterday, the accounts showed
a balance o liabilities over assets of at A call of le. per
share was made.
London, England, 1861-07-11

THE DISTURBED STATE OF RUSSIA.

The Journal des Dela&ls of this morning com-
ments upon accounts which arrive from the interior
of Russia. It seems that the journal La Gironde
has received from St. Petersburg a letter dated the
30th of June, containing statements so precise and
significant that they have excited general remark.
Little Russia, so long a disputed territory, between
Poland and Russia, is in an extremely disturbed
condition. The object of the agitation, though,
as the //Mats observes, it may not be to re-incorpo-
rate the country with Poland, is scarcely less
threatening for the Russian government, if it be
true as is stated that the inhabitants, invoking
their ancient privileges and independence, de-
mand political institutions which would guarantee
them a distinct provincial existence. In several
, governments in other parts of Russia the peasants
have assembled in arms to the cries of " Liberty :"
and have been dispersed only by force. It
appears that the government of Ponta is
that in which the revolt is of the most
serious character. Five thousand peasants,
driven into a village under the lead of one of
their number, named Jegortehoff, have defended
themselves with the utmost fury against the
military commandant of the province. They were
not overcome without a regular battle, which lasted
an entire day. It is said that the Emperor himself,
whose good intentions are generally recog-
nised, has been received with much coldnees
by the population of St. Petersburg on his
return from Moscow. "It may be," says the
Debate, "that there exists no connexion between
the troubles at Warsaw, between those of Penes,
between the hopes which are nourished in Little
Russia, and the vague algae of discontent which
are shown by the nobility and the people of St.
Petersburg ; but, nevertheless, Russia, after the
proudly severe reign of the Emperor Nicholas,
seems no more sheltered from violent disorders
than any other European country, and we
willingly take this occasion once more to point
out that despotism brings no desirable advantage
either to princes or people, not even that of se-
curing them a tranquil sleep."
London, England, 1861-07-11

Win Coun.

OBBORNE, JULY 10.
The Queen, Princess Helena, Princess Louise,
and Prince Leopold, drove out yeeterday.
The Prince Consort, the Crown Prince and the Prisons of
Prussia, and Princess Alice, rode on horseback.
Prince Arthur also rode on horseback, attended by Major
Elphinatone.

A Cabinet Council wsa held yesterday at the
official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury,
in Downing-street. The ministers present were Vis-
count Palnientou, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Gran-
ville, the Duke of Argyll, Sir G. Coning'
Lewis, Lord J. Russell, the Duke of Newcastle,
Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T.
Mawr Gibson, Sir George Grey, Lord Stanley
of Alderley, the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers, and
the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell.
A deputation on the *object of the slave trade had an
interview with Viscount Pahnenton yesterday.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-OM=
from the governess of the settlernente on the West Coast
of Africa. Despatch= were sent to the governors of Cey-
kis, Hogg Bon. Lama, Malta, and Canada.
London, England, 1861-07-11

THANES NATIONAL =GAM:

The arrangements for this annual two days' boat-
rectos meeting are sew complete, miler the direction of
the Thames Subscriptlea Unit and Its lisp. secr•tag, Mr.
Henry
C. Smith, and the uponwfd consuiesta tins day
(Thursday), at 1 o'ckak, at Putney, the course for 'cullers
and pair-oars being from the Aqueduct Bridge to Hammer.
smith, and for fours to Chiewlok Eyot, upon the Ewa tide,
sad reversed upon the ebb. There will be about twelve
races each day, the last two of which will be rowed down
to-bight, and the concluding race of the regatta tomorrow.
Than are four entries for the Champion Four-oared Ran
for 130 i. opts to the world, nine for the Tradesmen's Fours,
tin for the Thames Resident Waterside Fours, seven for
the pairoand nos, and a variety of mullets' contests.
The mate* feature of the regatta has ever been the four-
oared champion nos, sod it still remain so. On this ooca-
Skil the rival crews, who will row to-day, two boats at a
time, me the Oodidasso new, Richmond, consisting of T.
Maokinasy, R. Brown, W. J. Bell, 3. Realise'. and E.
, coxswain ,• the Newcastle crew—J. Taylor, T.
Migamaellt l.i J. Scott, 11. Taylor, and T. Harrison, coxswain ;
Newcastle and London crew—G. Hammerton, J. Tam,
E. Winship, R. Chambers, sad R. ebb/per, coxswain ; and
the Lambeth crew—R. Carter, A. Hopkins, J. Chapman,
R. Hain, sad J. Hill, coxswain. Of theme the London and
Newcastle an the favourites, and the Newcastle are next
on the list for choice. The whole of the lasts for the
name Watenide Residents will be decided to-day, and
there an some fine crews in the nos. In the Pair-oared
Race, open to the world, the competitors are the Snell', of
Hampton ; Bell and J. Mackinney, of Richmond; ilatnn
awl &att. of Newcastle ; the Taylors, of Newcastle ; Tags
sad Hammerton, of Kingston ; Winship and Chambers,
Newcastle ; and Brows mad T. Mackintey, of Richmond.
Winship and Chemins, an the favourites; Tap and Ham.
merlon next. In the Watanasn's *alien Race Hammer-
tea and Kelly are liken for choice against Drewett, Pocock,
Candler, the Mackianeys and Beckett.
London, England, 1861-07-11

SHARE LIS2&-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoog.

The railway share market to-clay is firmer. An
advance of } per cent. ham taken place
in Midland and London and North Western
stocks, and of to per oent. in several of the
other principal • es. London and North Western
stock is now noted 941 to 1 ; Great Western,
714 to 1 ;Mland, 1211 to ; Lancashire and
Yorkshire, 1111 to 1121 ; BouthTastern, 81 to 82 ;
and Great Northern, 106} to 107}.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are firmer,
at 1 to } dis. The late rise in Grand Trunk
Railway stock is supported, the last transaction
recorded being at 10}.
4)111.. - 'MMUS a...
ft Ird I BAJWATIL sere" , —eased
Se 1 p.a.
London, England, 1861-05-23

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE•

CASUALTY.
Kepler, Captain Scott, from Harrachee to London. with rani
sad 0000►-nut oil, anchored near Villa Franca on tb' .tics
April. being sem leaky, but could not get pesthole, ant is
trying to get under weigh neat day she struck on the Ponta la
Cobra rocks. and broke up immediately crew mud—U.
Michael's, May 11.
London, England, 1861-05-23

Abe Court.

OSBORNE, MAY 22.
The Queen and Prince Consort, with Princess
Alive, Prineeas Helena, and Princess Louise, and Prince
Louis of Hesse, drove out in ►n open c►rriage yesterday
afternoon.
Colonel Seymour attended on horseback.

The King Of the Belgians, accompanied by the Count of
Modem, arrived at Osborne to-day on a visit to her
Majesty. Lord Hanle, Lord.in•Waiting to the Queen, and
Major Du Plat, Equerry to the Priem Consort, went to
Dover yesterday, to attend the King to Portsmouth.
His Melody left Dover at bollix's! eight o'clock, this
morning, and travelled by a special train. At Portsmouth
the Prince Consort. accompanied by Prince Lode of Hews,
met the King, and immediately embarked with His
Majesty and the Count of Flanders in the royal yacht Fairy
for Osborne.

A guard of honour received His Majesty at the station at
Portmouth.

The suite in attendance on the King of the Belgians and
the Count of Flanders comprise the Count do Moerkerke,
Major Burnell, and Dr. Koepl.

Ifer Majesty's Commissioners for the Exhibition of lAG2
met yeatenlay at their offices in the Strand. The Building
Committee met on Tuesday at South Kensington Museum,
The Commissioners have appointed the following com-
mittees

1. 112 connexion with Class XL (Military Engineering,
Armour, and Accoutrements, Ordnance, and Small Arms),
Major-General the Hon. Jame; Lindsay, M.P., Colonel
Shafto Adair, Suffolk Militia Artillery; Captain Tyler,
Major Porter, R.E., Lieut,Colonal A. Lane Pox,
Grenadier Guardia; aai Captain A. C. Tupper, Brocknock-
slifre Rifle Militia.

2. In connexion with Class XIIL (Philosophical Instru-
ments and Processes depending es their use), Sir David
Brewster, F.R.S., Professor B. C. Brodie, F.R.S., Mr.
Charles Brooks, F.R.8., Dr. Carpenter, F.A.S., Dr. Frea-
ked, ERA, Mr. Francis Galion, 1.R.5., Mr. J. P. Oar-
riet, F.R.8., Professor Tyndall, F.R.S., and Profess,
Wheatstone, F.A.S.

The Chem.: 410 r of the Exchequer arrived at his residence
is Downing-street, yesterday, from a visit to the Leacher
Dowager of SutherLubd, at Cliefden, near Maidenhead.
London, England, 1861-05-23

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1861.

AMERICA.

NEW YORK, NAT 11.
(Per Bremen rid Southampton.)
The forward movement of national troops on
Baltimore has commenced.

Large bodies of troops from the South are also
advancing into Virginia.
Senator Wigfall has announced that 100,000
southerners are on their way to Washington, and
that President Lincoln and his cabinet will be cap-
tured unless they retreat before the middle of
June.

Active preparations are going on in all the
northern states, and troops from every point are
advancing iu the direction of Washington.
The executive at Washington are actively pre-
paring for the emergency.

- -
Western Virginia holds out strong against seces-
sion.

Some soldiers of the national army have sur-
rendered to the rebels in Texas, and Colonel Waite
is also in their hands as a prisoner of war.
The north-western states are very firm and loyal
to the Federal government.
An Associated Press despatch states that a slave
insurrection Lad taken place at Frankfort., Ken-
tucky, and that 400 armed negroes were committing
depredations. They were supposed to be led by
whites. Assistance had been telegraphed for from
Indiana.

The militia company of St. Louis, having been
supposed to be hostile to the Federal government,
has been disarmed by Federal forces. The mob
fired on the Federal troops, who returned the fire,
killing 20 of the populace, including two women
and several children.

The Maryland legislative committee have adopted
resolutions condemning the Federal policy, but re-
cognising their obligations to the Union, and re-
questing the President to cease the war until Con-
gress assembles.

The cutter Harriet Lam Lae captured a priva-
teer.

The Governor of Kentucky has issued a procla-
mation calling for a convention of the people to
declare for or against the Union.

The latest advices from Fort Pickens state that
six federal war vessels were off the fort, and the
secesaiouists were preparing for an attack.

A convention has been called hi Western Vir•
ginia,to form a separate state and jo;•1 the Union.

- A Ship has arrived in New York from Bermuda
on the 2nd inst., and reports passing the frigate
St. George, with Prince Alfred on board, entering
Bermuda.
The Great Eastern arrived in New York at 11.30
a.m. to-day (11th instant).
London, England, 1861-05-23

POLAND.

A despatch from Warsaw of the 14th states that
• general disarming of the kingdom would shortly
take place, and that even the number of hunting
and shooting licenses would be considerably
Thug measure is attributed to the fact that
a great quantity of arms bad been introduwil into
the country without the knowledge of the govern-
ment. On the 14th a notice was published at
Warsaw, that as order bad not been disturbed since
the Bth, people might go about the streets in the
evening without lanterns.
London, England, 1861-05-23

MINCING LANE.-(?HIS DAY.)

SUGAR.—The public sales of 'foreign are promising
he►vily, and the market generally has a dull appearaace.
Refined steady at last week's quotations.
CUFFS& —Tins article has a cony firm appearance, and
a fair demand exists at fully previous rates. Plantation
Ceylon sold, flue Sue ordinary, I7s. rd. ; midilling, 735. to
79e. Native Ceylon sold, Gls. G.L to 625. Rio, good ordi-
nary sold Ma. to riTs. ; fine ordinary, G2s. to Ms.
TEL—The public sales are going off without spirit.
Rica continuer out of demand.
Rua in but lhoited demand.
Corrox. —Prices are .ready. No sal,' reported to-day.
PINEvro void 2.i
MACE sold onlimay to middling, 11d. to Is. dd. •
Ssurravaa sale.
Markets generally quiet to-day.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market is quiet. Town tallow is quoted Zsa. ;
Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 5145. ; May to June, sns. ;
October to December, 555. to Ms. 6d.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
The number of beasts is about the same as on Thww•
day last. Trade i. very dull, and Monday's quota-
tions are with difficulty realised. Sheep and lambs
are not quite as plentiful as on this day week ;
but the supply exceeds the demand; prices are not much
altered. Gond calves are in demand but inferior kinds are
oot selling. Our foreign supply consists of 210 beasts, 1,700
sheep, and 148 calves. llilch cows, 90.
• •

Per stow of bibs. P. d.
Best Scots, llorofds. 4 8
Boat Short-horrui . 4
Second qual. beast's 3 0
C4lvel

s. A. I
4 10
4 8
4 0
6 6

Per 4one of BTha. 4. .1. S. d.
Dett Dos& LitandeNh ♦ 10 5 0
Dent Long-w 0015.... 0 0 0
Dn. do. Shorn .... 4 8 4 10
Eves k second qnaL 0 0

Nes
13(.1 Dm, & fitt-Are.l3 0

-Do. do. Sham
'Arab,

ioii
c 0 7 0

Sheep
Pip, 170.

and lambs. 7.5_`0: Calve 2:..3

SMITHFIELD HAT MARKET.—(THIS D.I . )
Messrs. DSvk and Co. report trade slow. Prime
meadow bay, 755. to 86s. ; superior ditto, 90s. fn lo'vt. ;
inferior ditto, 50i. to 605.; clover, old, 955. to ITtri. ;
ditto, new, second cut, 80s. to 100 s. ; strAw, a/.. to Vs.
London, England, 1861-05-23

SPAIN.

UADRTD, MAT 22.
General Santana will remain in command of the
military at San Domingo.

THE C.U.CCTTA AND CHINA MAILS.

MALTA. Mav 21.
The Vectia, with the above mails, leaves at mid-
night for Marseilles.
The Pera, with the heavy portion of the mails,
leaven at 10 p.m. She may be expected at South-
ampton on the 30th ink,.

OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL.
The Ellora trnm Southampton, May 12, reached
Malta on the evening of the 2lat, and was to leave
the next morning for Alexandria.
London, England, 1861-05-23

MARKETS.

COTTON.—Lrmsoot., MAT 22.—The market today
has been easy excited, and the demand, consequent on the
American rear. hes increased, and prim bays advanced
ally id. to *d. above those of Friday.

mitt= AND RIDES.In the absence of any public
market at Laadealtell this (Whitson) week, the leather
trade promote no new feature. The limited amount of
business during the put week has been done at previous
quotations. The transactions in foreign hides are confined
to 750 Buenos Ayres salted heavy ox, &ad 755 River Plate
horse bides at former rates. la Australian hide, nothing
has been doing.

CORN.—Botrrott, Nat 22.—A small supply of wheat;
the trade ruled dull at last week's rats. Baal the same
as nue day semfight. Wheat, red, 44a. to 621; whits,
531. to 595. Beans, tas. to 51s.

*hoc wros.ox2rssn. May 22.—The arrivals of wheat
and oats from abroad for the put week are very large.
To this day's market there was a small supply of grain from
the growers, and there being a good attendance of buyers,
wheat was cleared off early at the extreme prices of last
Wednesday. Oats the tarn cheaper. In other articles
there is no quotable variation. Imports during the past
week :—Wbeet, foreign, 4,556 qrs. Oats, foreign, 4,165.
Otani:tow, MAT 23—This day's market was very thinly
attended, and the demand for either wheat or four was of
the most limited retail character. Fin Scotch white wheat
from scarcity maintained previous rates,. but all ordinary
deacripticasof foreign wheat might here been obtained 6d. per
boll deeper. Oats and oatmeal ruled steady. Barley dull,
and unaltered in value. Peas rather cheaper. Beans firm.
Indian corn 6d. to Is. per 2SOlbs. lower on the week for
mixed and yellow.

CATTLE.--SournaLL, MAT 22.—We bad • slow trade
to -day for all excepting lamb, which met more demand at
slightly improved rates. Bed made from 3s. 4d. to
ss. Od. ; mutton (all shorn), 4s. Od. to 5a X; lamb, es. 4d.
to Te. 4d. ; veal, 4s. ed. to 15e. fkL ; pork, 3s. 4d. to 51. 4d.
per stone of Bibs., sinking the offal.
00/

JLa7---T 21 —Smyth Weld gar"l
164. 3d. ; Boddle's West Hartley, lee. 3d. ; Byes' Bab.
side West Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Orssttead fflassa, 164. ;
Haywal, 16s ; Taa6eld float, 13s. 3d, . Walker Prim.
rose, 124. 9d. • Wart Hartley. 164. 3d. ; Walls Zed M_rom,
Vis. 6d. ; Weals End BraddyUs Motto°, 164. 9d. ; Walls
End 174. 6d. ; Walls End Camp, 164. 6d.;
Walls Ea Bartlsral4ll47Walls End Kellett, 164. 9d.;
Walls. Mad Mouth ,16s. ; Walla End Thoraley,
14. 6d. • Camay and tyn Anthracite, 21s. 6d.;
lX Carus, ;tad Dufftyn Malting, 245,4-Bbips at market, 50;
INK
London, England, 1861-05-23

OOMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, MAT 10, Emma.

The money market is very dull. Rates are unchanged.
Sterling bills are more firmly held. The leading bankers
ask 106 to 108 i. Some transactions are reported at 105.
Stocks are not very active. New York Centrals closed to-
day at 721 ; Illinois Central, 84 ; Toledo, 24 ; Galena, 60.
Exchange on London, 108; on Paris, 535 to 531.

SOUTHAMPTON, MAT M.
The Bremen, which arrived here this morning,
left New York on May 11.
She brings 246 passengers (of whom 17 are for
England), and 4,500 dola. for England.

NEW YORK. Mar 10.
(Per %bait viutedembee, Father Point,
The Virginians have taken possession of the
heights on the Maryland side of the River Potomac,
and are engaged in fortifying them.
A number of secession troops are there.
The Virginians have also seized the steamer
William Belden, which communicated between Old
Point and Norfolk.

A private letter states that the Confederate
troops at Harper's Ferry are badly provided with
arms and provisions.
The Montgomery Congress is understood to be
making arrangements in secret session for the
vigorous prosecution of the war, and for placing
the Confederacy in the best condition of defence.
It is stated that it has sufficient ordnance, &c.,
at its disposal to put 150,000 men into the field for
a year's campaign.
The Pennsylvania Legislature has passed a bill
for a loan of 4,000,000 dollars and fifteen additional
requirements (1) beyond what the President has
called for.

The steamer Pembroke has left Boston with re-
inforcements for Fort Monroe.

All the brieges except oue have been repaired
between Baltimore and Waahington.
Upwards of 400 vessels of the fishing fleet have
passed Father Point.
(LATEST BY TELEGRAPH TO FATHER POINT.)
NEW YORK, MAY 11.
The Great Eastern is now lyiugbelow New York.
• The government is in treaty for employing her as
a transport ship.
General Frost's brigade of Missouri Militia,
numbering 800 men, has been captured near St.
Louis by Federal voluntee-s.
.

.
On arriving at St. Louis, the mob threw stones
at the volunteers, who thereupon fired, killing
about 20 people.
The passage through Baltimore is now free.
The rumour of a negro insurrection at Kentucky
is said to have been unfounded.
It is calculated that 300,000 volunteers Lave
offered their services to the Federal governummt.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, MAT IL
Stocks doll. Illinois, 64g ; Erie, 21g. Exchange on
London. 104 j to 106.
Cotton firm. Middling Upland, 14 to 141 c.
Flour tending downwards. Wheat steady. Corn lower,
bat closed sta,dy.
The Africa has arrived out.
NEW ORLEANS, MAT 10.
Cotton nominal, with middling at lle.
LONDONDERRY, MAY 22.
The Canadian screw steamer Bohemian, which
arrived here this evening, left Quebec on the 11th
inst.

She landed all mails, except those for Liverpool.
On the 13th inst. she spoke the Nova Scotian.
LIVERPOOL. Mar 22.
The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia
Company's steamer City of Washington, which
sailed to-day for New York, took 207,0001. in specie.
London, England, 1861-05-23

COL.FII! f. FOIRLI.

Mr. Hawkins moved, le thi; case, for a new trial on the
ground that the verdict was easiest the weight of evidence.
The action was brought by a "iman is peeeemion " against
Mr. Purber, auctioneer, of Warwick-eourt, Oray's-inn, to
reoover 78/. 12s. 6d., for salary, while holding in poesesmon,
under& bill of sale, on behalf of the defendant, the furni-
ture at Blaedford-ledge, St. John's-wood. The jury found
a verdict for the full amount, but the Chief Justice, :Afore
whom the case was tried at the bat sittings after term,
stayed execution in order to enable the defendant to move.
The Lord Chief Justice said the court would grant a rule,
but the plaintiff ought to be paid by some one, mid it would
be wie if the defendant came to some arrangement with
him.
• Rule nisi.
London, England, 1861-05-23

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENOH.-MAY 22.

&Wags in Banco la Trinity Term.—((Before the Lord Chief
Justice Oockbuza, aad Jodi«. Wigh.maa, Cteasperm,
and Mukha/0
The wu the first day of Trinity Term. There being no
motion., the court it ogee proceeded with the man to the
new trial paper.
PATIN T. Ul/ANIL—ILALIOIOOB PROIIECIITION.

! This was as action for a malicious persecution, it which
the plaintiff bad obtained it verdict for 401.
Mr. Serjeant Parry and Kr. M'lmnald now showed cause
against a rule which bad been obtained for a new trial, en
the ground that the verdict was against the evidence.
The case arose out of some dispute with regard to the isle
of a pony chaise.
' Mr. M. Chamban and Mr. Baymond having been heard
on the other side,
The Court made the rule decant* on payment of costs.
London, England, 1861-05-23

HUNGARY.

PlilfrH, KAY 23.

The collection of the arrean of taxes by military
execution is to be suspended, the Hungarian
Diet having intimated its intention of provisionally
covering the amount due until the question of the
taxes has been settled.

AUSTRIA.
FIr3IF., May 22.
The election of deputies from the district of
Fiume to the Croatian Diet took place yesterday.
Only 1,478 persons took part in the proceedings.

RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, MAT 22.
The death of Prince Orlon, the President of the
Council of Ministers, is announced.
London, England, 1861-07-29

RAILWAY ARRANOPIIIINTS.

The London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway Com-
pany have determined to issue free transit tickets, which
will extend over a fortnight, and which will be available
for the Goodwood, Brighton, and Lowe, meetings.
On the 30th inst. and the three following days, sNdal
express train■ will start from the Victoria Station to Dray-
ton and Chichester each day at 9.50 a.m., and from London-
Midge, at 10 a.m., returning from Chichester and Drayton
each evening immediately after the races by any train to
Brighton and thence to Victoria unit London-bridge by
special express trains at 7.45 p.m.
On the Stakes god Cup day, cheap trains will leave Vic-
tor's' Station at 6.45 a.m., and London-bridge at 7.0.
a.m., galling at Norwood Junction at 7.15, Croydon (East),
20, and Reigate, 7.35 a.m., returning from Chichester each
evening at 7.30 p.m.

Tea POTATO DIREASIL—The potato disease has
re-appeared in the Tendring Hundred of Essex, at Mahlon,
and other parts of the county. At St. Nests, Huntingdon-
shire, and other points, complaints are also made on the
subject.
CRYSTAL PALACi. HALT-A-Cll.O N DAT.—
SATURDAY, JULY 27.—Admissinne on payment, 1,249 ; ditto
by wawa tickets, 984 ; total, 2,233.
London, England, 1861-07-29

MARRIAGES.

BAILY-01YMON.—JulyIrsTiiitrity Church. Paddington. by
the Rey. W. P. Bally, Chaplain at Hampton Court Palace .
land
Rector of Brest Waldfoe . tid, W. Bally, Esq. Fellowst
John's College, Cambridge, to Mary Annc, daughter of T. F.
Gibson, gen., of Westbourne•terrace.
BRTHAM—EDWARDR. —July 2.5. at Westerfield. Suffolk, by
the Rev. C. Drage, Alfred William son of the late F. &them.
Eacb. of Arkley Hall. Barnet, to Alfred* Eliza, daughter of E.
Edwards, Req.. of Westerfield, Suffolk.
HOWE—SICARRAT'T.—JuIy 21, at Mines Church, Worcester.
by the Rev. J. Adlingion, H. Rowe, Esq., of Oloasop, Verb)•
shire. to Louisa Caroline, daughter of the late Mr. .1. 11.
likarrett, of Worcester.
London, England, 1861-07-29

LATEST INTULIGENCE.

As the Persia did not leave New York till the
afternoon of the 17th, we have the following intelli-
gence of that date :
Fortress Monroe, July 16, viA Baltimore, 17..

The 3rd Massachusetts Heginient, whose three months'
time is up, sail for Boston this evening. The 4th Massa.
shumitta Regiment, whose time in also up, will sail to-mor-
row. Brigadier-General Pierce will return borne with the
Massachusetts regiments. Several companies went out
from Newport News last night to surprise, if possible, a
body of light horse which ham for some time hovered in the
vicinity. They had not returned at last advice'.
Philadelphia, July IT.

A gentleman of this city, who left Richmond on the 9th
inst., escaping by way of Tennessee, says that when he left
there were oral) about 10,000 troops to Richmond, but there
were several fortified camp commanding the approaches
with heavy batteries. There were three regiments at
Howard's Grove, east of the city, and two regiment. of
Eying artillery near Rocket. Regiment after regi-
ment was arriving via Danville. Five regiments,
with a small baggage train, left Richmond on the
Bth to reinforce Gerona! Johnston. The same authority
estimates that there were not less than 60,000 men, under
General Besuregard, at and around Manassas Junction.
and reinforcement. of militia were being forwarded daily.
It was reported, but diecredited, that there were 10,000
men at Aqui* Creek. Large quantities of guns, ammuni-
tion, Ice. were being turned out at the various rnanufacto-
rie. in Richmond. l'he steamer Yorktown had been reseed
by the secessionists, and mounted with eight 64-poundere She
bad also been strengthened and boo-plated, reedy for active
service. The confederate officer, at Richmond estimated
the number of men at Yorktown at 15,000, and at Norfolk
from 10,000 to 20,000. The troops from Pensacola at Rich.
mond generally concurred in the impossibility of taking
Fort Pickens. Provisions at present are plentiful in Rich-
mond, and vast crops of cereals are being harvested.
London, England, 1861-07-29

AMERICA.

QUEENSTOWN, JULY 2&
The Royal Mail steamship Europa arrived here
at 11 a.m., enibarxed mails, rumengeni, and latest
telegrams, and proceeded for and Boston at
4p. m. All well

THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAIL.
SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 29.
The Royal Mail steamship Tasmanian has ar-
rived here with the above mails, Ib6 passengers,
1,227,873 dollars in specie, and a general cargo.
She left St. Thomas on the 15th inst.

At Valparaiso business remained without im-
provement. There was little demand for exports.
Money was difficult to procure, and no discounts
were made except on the very best paper. Thu
elections were likely to pass off without excitement,
and it was supposed that Perez would be elected
without opposition.

The federal forces and Mosquera's army had had
an engagement near Bogota, in which both sides
lost heavily. The government forces were com-
pletely routed, and fled back to Bogota. The field
was covered with dead bodies, and the Cuartel was
full of prisoners. It was reported that Mosquera
had marched upon and occupied the city.
_ .

The news from Bolivia is unimportant. Val-
paraiso exchange on London, 90 days, 41 to 441 ;
Paris, 450.
At Demerara business was exceedingly dull, the
import of provisions being barely sufficient to
meet the demand. Tonrage ample ; four ships had
arrived from India with upwards of 1, 200 immigrants
The exports of colonial produce exhibited a con-
siderable increase for the past six months.
The weather at Itarbadoes had improved, and
planters were engaged in completing the operations
connected with the crop. The markets continued
very unsettled. American imports were declining
in price.
Exchange—Bank bills, 30 days, 490 dollars.
There is no news of importance from Jamaica.
Her Majesty's steamer Spiteful, for wham safety
apprehensions were entertained, had reached Port
Royal, and was under orders for Havannab. Busi-
ness remained very unsettled, and, except for im-
mediate consumption, there was no demand. Much
rain bad fallen, and the crops were likely to suffer
therefrom. Coffee was quoted 455. Rum, 2s. 6d.,
for proof eighteen in bond. Sugars ranged from
13s. to 17s. Exchange, 90 days, per cent. prem.

General Bosco, acoonling to the Morimento of
Genoa, is now at Cavite Vecchia, where be has frequent ia•
terviawa with the chiefs of the reactionary party,
London, England, 1861-07-29

ITALY.

The Count de San Martino has written a long
letter to Count Gallina on the affairs of Naples.
The count thus explains his resignation of the
government of that portion of Italy :
I had no reason to doubt that the military authority
would have acted on the requisition of the political. But
it seems it was thought necessary that General Cialdini
should be invested with power to act on his own authority,
sod to annulall the plans of pacification which I had formed.
Indeed, the Minister of the Interior, in sending me the
forces which were intended to suppress the insurrectionary
bands, directed me in the postscript of his letter to act in
this and all other matters on the opinion of General Cial-
dini ; and in another letter he notidad that the general
would act is accordance with the usages of war. I was too
well versed in public He not to know what this meant. I
knew that generals act according to the usages of war when
they have absolute authority, and General Cialdini con.
firmed me in this view when he wrote to me on the
10th of July that he exercised similar authority
during the siege of Gaeta without the viceroy of that period
feeling that his authority was interfered with. I re-
flected seriously on these arguments, and I can assure you
that if in the late innovations it was merely question of per-
sons that was involved, I would have made that sacrifice to
my king and country ; but it was clear to me that the
measures adopted by the ministry, however well meant,
coostituted a change of system, and, feeling that my mig-
ration was the only means of enabling the government to
repair the fault which they had committed—because if
General Cialdini were possessed of the entire powers of the
government, it would take ►way from the repression of the
bands that character of war which would have produced
great evils—l resigned my charge.

(11117111.8

TURIN, JULY 28.
The official Gazette of to-day contains a report
from the Minister of Finance to the King on the
result of the subscription among the bankers to the
national loan.

The report is followed by a royal decree. Tenders
amounting to 504,000,000 f. have been accepted,
but will be reduced 42 per cent.
One hundred and fifty millions are to be offered
to the public at the price of 70f. 50e.
Bankers and subscribers fur 100,000 f. and up-
wards will be allowed • commission of * per cent.
on the nominal amount of their subscriptions. The
public subscription is to be opened on Monday next,
and will be closed on the sth of August.
Count Fleury left yesterday for Paris.

PARDN Jou 27.
The Patrie of this evening says :—" It is asserted
that the Cardinal Archbishop of Naples has been
arrested. The papers which have been seized at
Naples are said to prove that he baa conspired
against the government."
London, England, 1861-07-29

DENMARK.

COPENHAGEN, Jinx 28.
Late yesterday evening 600 inhabitants of Schles-
wig, chiefly from the German portion of the duchy,
arrived in this city, and met with an enthusiastic
reception, in which the choral societies tookrest'::
The Mayor of Copenhagen delivered an address.
An enormous crowd of people was assembled.

OoPENHAGEN, Jul.y 28.
The Marquis de Torrearsa, the Italian envoy,
arrived here at 4 p.m. to-day, and was received
with great enthusiasm. He was conveyed to his
hotel in a court carriage. He afterwards visited
the President of the Council.

This evening there will be • grand torchlight
procession in his honour. The Marquis will visit
the King at Sonderburg.

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, JOLT 27.
In to-day's sitting of the Lower House of the
Reicharath the President declared that the retire-
ment of the members of the right ymiterday arose
from a misapprehension of his words. The members
of the right thereupon resumed their seats.

MONTENEGRO.
CATTARO, JULT 28.
The conference which was to have been held at
Zabliak between Omer Pacha and the Prince of
Montenegro has not taken place, owing to the
latter being ill at Dodoasi. Omer Pacha returned
to-day to Mortar.

PORTUGAL

LISBON, JULY 28.

Disturbances have broken out in the province of
Al grave respecting the new law of taxation.
The insurgents have been in collision with the
military, who are being reinforced.
London, England, 1861-07-29

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoca.
The mining market to-day is quiet, and pre-
sents few features of interest. Tolvadden sh-ums
are in demand, at 20s. owing to au improvement
at the mine. East &radon are quoted 24 to ;
Great Retallack, 19s. to 20s. ; Marko Valley, 81 to
9 ; East Basset, to 85; and Huodifoot, 34
to 35. . .

St. John del Rey Mining shares are inquired for,
and are marked 334. Mariquita have been dealt
in at I. Other foreign as well as colonial mining
shares are very quiet.
With regard to the general position of the
mining market, the circular of Mr. Peter Watson
has the following :
During the past few months the mining market has as-
sumed a very unfavourable position ; indeed the havoc and
depression in the price of shares has been such as to cause
a panic unparalleled in the history of British Biel-
dead and progressive mines have all suffered alike, and in
many mines—indeed, • majority—can be bad at half, if
not a quarter. the price they were selling at 12 to 14 mouths
age. Thisbe@ been caused by the tightness of money, the very
serious fall in the price of metals, copper, tin, and lead. The
unfortunate state of American affairs is at the very root
of all this stagnation. Mining alone has not suffered, but
every trade throughout this country; the only anxious
hope now entertalued is that some proper uudentanding
may shortly he achieved between the Northern and
Southern States, and with the prospect of a good early '
baryon before us, the general impression is that all trades
would soon be more animated and increased into activity.
By the present appearances we may prognosticate that we
have seen the worst, and therefore the old adage is now
applicable—" when things have seen the worst, they will
begin to mend." The year 1847 should not be forgotten,
when a similar panic occurred, and the enormous amount
of money made in the following years 1848, 1849, and 1&50.
At Camborne Veen Mine meeting on the 7.lrd inst., the
account, shuwed a debit balance of 1,5061. 18e. 91. A call
of ss. per Aare woe made.
Great Wheal Fortune, on the 24th inst., declared •divi-
dend of 101. per share.
East Treskerlby Mine, on the 23rd inst., made •all of
10a. per share.
At Wheal Agar meeting, on the 26th inst., the account'
showed • debit balance of 2421. 4e. A Can at 2s. per
abate was made.
London, England, 1861-07-29

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Amaranth, from London for 8102013.4 Bay, June 16. Lt. 8.558.
lon. 31.29 W.
Chrysolite, from London, bound out, )lay 26, Lit. 23.36 S., 1.0.
35.20 W.
Emma. from Cochin for London, July 14, let. 40.43 N., lon.

26.6 i w.
Karl of Mar and Kellie, from London for Wellington, Ni., June
1, lat. 28. 100. 26.20.
Lord of the fake, from London for Hong Kong, May 28, lat. 20.7
8., km. 34.20 W.
loodirmah, from Liverpool for Canton, June 10, lat. 17 SS

lon. 51.26.
Mame 14.4,4 from Liverpool for Calcutta, June 19, lat. 9.6 N., ion.

5L14 W. e .
Medina, from Japan for London, lat. 48.45 N., 100. 8.55 W.
Onoilphorus (brig), from London for the Cape of Good Hope, all
well. Slay 25, tat. !1.!88., lon. 29.16 W.
Volunteer ,barque, from Liverpool for Hong Kong, rune IL on
the Line, lon. 22 W.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

AN/WM.—July 25, at tidburilfeCi;iy, Derbyshire, the wife of

the Her. Y. Amin, of a son.
BOLTON.—JuIy 25, at Hyde Honor, Rinser, near Stourbridge.
the wife of T. Bolton, kin., of a daughter.
CLARKE.—JuIy 2.5, at Begency.atitiare, Brighton, the wife of
T. H. Clarke, Ben., of aeon.
DISACON.—JuIy 2S, at II ighain Lodge, Woodford, Ease:, the rile
of A. Deacon, EN of a daughter.
0011 DON.—July 25, at Adderbury, Oxon. the wife of the Rev.
H. D. Gordon, of a eon.
HAITLZY.—JuIy M. at St. Mary's. Uccle., the wife of the Bev.
A. Hartley. of a moo.
London, England, 1861-05-24

THE OUTRAGE ON CAPTAIN MACDONALD.

Mr. V. SCULLY slaked the First Lord of the Treasury if
there had bees au♦ communications between the British and
the Prussian governineets, subsequent to the 4th clay of
March la* with respect to the case of Captain
Macduosild, who was arrested and imprisoned at Bone ; and
if so, sae there any objection to the production of such corn-
moil:anon' He said ►e could only repeat his
minviction that the Prussian government were right in
this affair, and the authorities of this country wrong.
He had reason to believe that tbs Lose adopted by the Eng-
lish House of Commons in this dimension had much rankled
is the 'mods of the Prussian government and people.
Lord PALMEILSTON—In answer to the question of my
lion. friend I have to state that, since the correspondence
was laid before parlisment, a despatch fuel been communi-
cated to the British government, written by Baron tichlei-
nit: to Count Bernstorff, the Prussian minister in this
country. An answer to that deepetch is now on its way to
Berlin, and when we know that that answer has reached its
destination, there will be no objection to its being produced.
London, England, 1861-05-24

ceedingly slow at a decline of 3s. per qr. on the better sorts ;
inferior undoable. Not much doiu4 in barleyat late rates.
The trade [waits, beans, and peas was slow at late quota.
time.

UIZILIDGZ. MAT 23.—The weather cantinas; fine. There
ars not many samples offeringat to-day's market, but the
trade is very. dull, only the beat wheat maintains its price,
Spring corn is unchanged in value.

EDINBURGH, MAT 22.—We had in the market today
1,567 qrs. wheat, 583 barley, 1,322 oats, and 148 bean..
Thera were sold—Wheat, 1,024 qrs.; barley, 313 ; oats,
1,063; and beans, 126 qrs. As comp/trod with last week—
Wheat was 6d. down on top, and 6/1. down on average.
Barley was the same on top, and Bd. down on average.
Oats were Od. down on top, and 3d. up on average. BOW
were bd. up on top and le. &L up on average. Prier per
imperial qr.:—Wheat, 30a. Od. to Ws. 6d. ; barley, 265. 6d.
to 45e. Od. ; oats, Zia. Od. to 34e. 3d. ; beans, 40.. OIL
to 50s. W. Weight of top—Wheat, 64A1bs.; barley,
5711 be. ; oats, 4411ba. ; beans, 681ba.

CATTLE.--rmlenuann, MAY 22.—Number a sheep
moderate ; cattle s large stew, and the sheep trade slow at
hit week's prices. Beef very heavy, • dull trade at less
money, and • middling clearance effected of in deecriptimui
Top prim of best bed, 7s. 9d. ; current, 7s. 3d. to 7a. 6d.
par stone. Top price beat sheep in wool, 80. ; current,
Bd. Bent *lipped hogs, 7d. per lb.
London, England, 1861-05-24

MErDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY.—This library
was istablished to left, to promote the more general
circulation of the bent new works In History Biography, Re-
iliHnn, Philosophy, Travel and Adventure, and the Walser clam
of Fiction. Front Ito commencement books of every shade of
opinion on all sub)ects of importance have been liberally pro-
vided for the one of suircribers, and It now furnishes constant
supplies of
he ki the beet literature to nearly every town and village
in t.
lists of theng principal New Works and New Editions at present
la circulation will he forwarded on application.
BINDLE ALI3BCRIPTION, ONX tll'iNEA FEB ANNUM,
Commencing at any date.
Pint-clue Country Antecrietlon IBfteen volumes at one time,
Pin Guinealsis per snoma, of the hest and newest works, es-
ehiUmeAllil sett )lere.
CHARLO EDWARD MUDIE, New Oztarddlreet, Laudon
Cansiddest. Illiatbrbar ; sad Nowaaest, lerdniagbasa.
London, England, 1861-05-24

SHARE LIST S.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Cloci.

Rosined@ in English railway stocks is still almost
suspended. The market, however, is firmer in
character. The principal advance is in Midland
stock, which has risen within the last half-hour to
134, " buyers." There is also a rise of folly per
cent. in Lancashire and Yorkshire, and g to * per
cent. in several of the other principal stocks. As
we write the market is decidedly firm. London
and North Western stock is now quoted 931
to 94 ; Great Western, 72 to ; Lancvshire
and Yorkahire, 1094 to f; Caledonian, 26f to
974 ; South Eastern, 7,1 to 84 ; and Eastern
Counties, 49} to I.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quiet,
~ at
3-16 to 1-16 dia. Great Western of .4 Ant-
werp and Rotterdam, and East Indian Railway
stocks are in better demand.

ORDINARY SMARM AND 1111OCUL

!id! badoir

- M 3/. i ii:
London, England, 1861-05-24

LOCH-STITCH SEWING MACHINES,
menelbelered by the " Wheeler end Yanulae-
tatltK Vempaeg.-0111ce and sale Rooms, Wt. (Word street,
Dreadam—aeatimmeaded for their anspataty, In. mst hanism,
ems of model fuel ankh, speed, beauty and durnldllty of
lbe work performed. They hare been In use milltelently lon to
thoroughly teal Moir realties and Mee entire mtisfaction.
are the favourite mochas for domestic purposes, acid are
ositshis and peeleable hs the workshop Descriptive pamphlets
grata
London, England, 1861-05-24

New Volume. —Published this day, pries de., Vol. IS, of
THIERS' HISTORY of the CONSULATE and
the of TILANCS under NA POLhON. Tran-
dated rtes the hem& The late Mr. Oilburia's authorised
Library Edition In octavo, large type. This Interesting volume
treats of the antenatal' of the bourbons, the Government of
Leak XVIII., and the Cowan of Vienna. Vol. 19 is in owns
of tremelatlon, and will appear darted the present seams.
Willis and notherew. 1311,111nwd, sad all bookiellers.
London, England, 1861-07-16

MONDAY EVIIIECO.

Consols, whioh closed on Saturday at 904 to
for the 7th of August, opened this morning at the
same quotation, receded to 904, "sellers," and
closed at 90k to 5-16. For money thelast price was
90 to 4. The official business report is as follows :
Three per Cent. Console, for money, 904 ; ditto
for account (August 7), 904 ; Three per Cents. Re-
duced, 894 ; New Three per Cents., 891, la;
New Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 7b4 ;
Stock, '230, 231 ; India Stock, 220, 221; ditto
Five per Cent. Stock, 994, 4, I ; ditto for so-
(*tint, 99, 4,4..; ditto scrip, 100, 4,4, ; ditto
Four per Vent. Debentures, 1803, 964 4, i; ditto
1859, 954 ; Fire and-a-Half per Cent. enfaced”
rupee paper, 101, 4.
The scrip of the new India Loan was again very
firm, notwithstanding realisations by a number of
speculative subscribers. The price touched 1004
to 4, and closed at 1004 to 4, being 4 higher than
on S:aturday. The Old Five per Cent. stock was
laat quoted 994 to 4, showing a rise 3f Ito 4.
The March 'Exchequer Bills were steady at Bs.
to 3s. dis., and the June at 2s. dia. to 2s. prem.
The demand for Turkish Bonds continues active,
and a fresh rise of 1 to 14 per cent. has taken
place. The Loan of 1856 closed at 784 to 79, awl
those of 1858 at 631 to 644. Mexican Bonds were
dull at 224 to 4.
Bank shares to-day in some instances were rather
dull, but little change occurred in prices. Mis-
cellaneous shares were quiet at Saturday's rates.
Great Ship were quoted 6s. 9d. to 7s. 3d. London
Dock stock was flatter.

Victoria Government Debentures continue in de-
mand, and advanced about per cent.
There were more inquiries to-day for United
States, Federal, and Virginia bonds.
The closing quotations for shares in new under-
takings to-day were as follows :—Ocean Marine
Insurance, Sl,oto prem. ; Thames and Mersey
Marine, to prem. ; Universal Marine Insurance,
to din. ; ndon and Provincial Marine, par,
ex div. ; China and Japan Steam, par to prem. ;
Commercial Copper, # die. to par ; Natal Land,
par to prom. ; National Boat-building, to
prem. ; Oriental and General Marine, to 5 prem.;
and Compressed Coal, to prem.
London, England, 1861-07-16

SPAIN.

In consequence of the recent revolutionary
movements a stricter watch is to be kept over the
press in Spain, and Senor Posed& Herrera has
issued a circular to the governors of provinces,
commencing, " The moat efficacious instrument of
the revolutionary propaganda is the printing
press," and enjoining them to apply vigilantly the
existing law ou the subject. No writing treating
directly or indirectly of religion will be allowed to
circulate without the previous authorisation of the
diocesan. The governors are also to suspect all
public societies, whether their ostensible object be
learning or trade, whether among employers or
workmen, and to deal with them accordingly.

M. THIW AND THU INerrnara.—Yeaterday's
Muniteur publishes the letter addressed by Y Giraud,
President of the Intitute, to M. Thiess. informing him that
they had sanctioned the Academy's decision coeferring oa
him their decennial prise of 93,000 franca on his " History
of the Consulate and the Empire." The Moniker also
publishes M. Thiers's reply expressing his high sense of the
honour, but stating that he had requested the academy to
devote the money to the encouragement of literature.
The Augsburg Gazette stem that the King of
Saxony in going to spend tome time at Lucerne. The Hotel
de Suisse has been taken for his Majesty, who will pass
under the title of the Count de Hobos/win.

The latest returns give the following as the num-
ber of students in the principal German universities :
Visas's, 2,150; Berlin, 1.542; Munich, 1,280;
887; Breslau, MO; Bonn, &36; Guattingea, 751 ; Halle,
720; Tabingsa, 719; Wursburg, 651 ; Heidelberg, 588;
, SW; Jena, 454 ; Koinigsberg, 419; Giessen,
143stiVi borg, 318; Griefswald, 293 ; Marburg, 254; and
Vet 178. _ _ -

At Arles, three days ago, a singular event oc-
curred. A eonspany of travelling equestrian performers,
called the Troupe Americans% who bad been giving per-
formulae in which a gigantic elephant figured,
the animal at eiglsesin a stable next to a shed, in wtilacts tris
large quantity at usury cut clover had been collected.
Attracted by the odour of the forage, the elephant broke
down the woodwork which separated the shed from the
stable, and devoured such a mass of clover, that in the
morning it became dreadfully awake, and died in a few
hours.